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Show ;w" f . - a PAGE 1 i?SSSir5. "Ar SUNDAY HERALD Rosalind Russell Featured in Laugh Hit At Academy . A film never before matched for, exuberance, lighthearted gaiety and romantic appeal, "My Sister Eileen" opens today at the Academy with Rosaline Russell, Brian Aherne and Janet Blair starred. The Missess Russell and Blair are. delightfully seen in the new comedy as Ohio's Ruthand Eileen Sherwood, " respectively. . Ruth is . reasonably level-headed, and she wants to be a writer. Eileen is phenomenal, a blonde bombshell of personality, and she wants to be an actress. As the editor of New York's most sophisticated magazine, maga-zine, Aherne helps both girls achieve their ambitions but not until they have involved them' selves and him in a series of delirious delir-ious complications. A brilliant cast appears In support sup-port of the stellar trio, including George Tobias, Allyn Joslyn, Richard Rich-ard Quine and June Havoc. "Born to Sing." staring Virginia Weidler, is offered on the. same program. Sorfnrjville Mrs. Marie Clark Miller and son Jimmy of Glendale, Calif., are visiting vis-iting friends and relatives here coupling their visit with an en tertainment tour. They appeared in Price, in Springville and at St. George where their revue consti tuted part of the lyceum entertainment enter-tainment of the Dixie Junior college. col-lege. Mrs. Hazel Harrison is visiting her son Lt. Verl Harrison and his wife in California. Milan Metcalf has returned to Burbank, Calif., following a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf and other relatives and friends here. Mrs. Mildred Jarvis and daugh ter Susanna of Mesa, Ariz., are visiting her father John S. Boyer and other relatives here. Mrs. Melba Peay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Banner, and Norma Fullmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Fullmer have gone to Boston, Mass., to visit Gerald Peay and Jess Moore, stationed with the armed forces there. " Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Hunsicker who have been living at Mitchell JField, S. D., where Mr. Hunsicker was stationed, have now returned to Utah. He will be stationed at Reams and Mrs. Hunsicker will visit here parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Huntington. - - Mrs. Zetta Hafen Larson of Monteray, Calif., has returned to her home following a tew aays visit with her sister. Mrs. W. E. Williams and family here. Mrs. Ted Kindred and little son of San Fernando, Calif., are spending spend-ing a few days with Mr. Kindred's parents, Mr. andMrs. John Kindred. Kind-red. The Novelty Circle girls of the high school entertained at a Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en party during the week at the nome or iwaryyn cranaau wi;n Mary Elizabeth Alleman assisting hostess. The girls visited n& enjoyed en-joyed a delicious lunch, .sent were, Maryn Davis, Dorothy Wainwright, Carma Mendenhall, Anna Lee Walker, Jane Jenkins,, Mary Jane Condie. Orlean Whiting. Whit-ing. Viola Gene Miner, Kathleen Hollev, Redda Bjarnson, Nana Lee Reynolds. Mrs. C. L. Butler has returned to her home here from Ohlco, Calif, where she went to attend the wedding wed-ding of her son Frank, stationed there with the armed forces, and Lucille Makin, formerly of Salt Lake City. I A family gathering 'was held Friday, when M. O. ackard assisted assist-ed by his daughter, Mrs. Eliza P. Taylor of Los Angeles, Calif., entertained en-tertained for his sons. Attending were F .C. Alton and Mrs. Taylor of Springville; Dwight, of American Ameri-can Fork: M. O.. Jr.. of Phoenix, Adventure Sagas Featured Today ForUinfaans "Reap the Wild Wind " . rnnmi ing, rowdy, resplendent riot of color and adventiir. mmM 4 Uinta today starring Ray Milland, r-auiene uoaaara and John Wayne. ! The Picture beam fh CWII DeMillo "touch" and is lavish and spectacular in every detail. Set in 1840 when America's sea Dome trade was threatened hv wreckers who operated out of rwey west ana took advantage of the wild hurricanes of th rrnrfh- bean, this Picture tells the tnrv of a boy and girl who helped to ena we piracy. But the story's savagery and wickedness is matched bv romance in the 1nv of Milland and Goddard. The film's highlight comes when Milland and Wayne battle to the death in a fathoms deen rendez vous with n 04ant emtJH ' q . w use. In the star-studded supporting cost are mciuaea Kaymona Mas-sey, Mas-sey, Lynn Overman, Robert res- ton, Susan Hayward. Charles Bickford, Martha O'Driscoll, Walter Wal-ter Hampden, Janet Beecher and LiOiuse Beaver. Hundreds nf nut appear in lesser roles. xne second feature is "Cor regidor," starring Otto Kruger ana juussa Lanai. Ariz.; Ralph of Reno, Nev.. and Kusseil or salt Lake City. Ensign Mark Whiting and his wife, the former lone Nielson, recently re-cently a rived here from Camp Perry, Va., and are visiting rela tives and mends here and in Mapleton. His - parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whiting entertained at a dinner in his honor during the week, with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Thorni Mr. and Mrs Mark Law, Mr. and Mrs. Lacell Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whit ing ana Mr. ana Mrs. Jess Whit ing. Members of the Legion auxiliary entertained Friday evening at their annual public card party at Memorial hall. The hall snd small tables were beautifully dec orated for the occasion with late autumn flowers and Hallowe'en motifs. Bridge and BOO were play ed during the evening and prizes awarded. A tasty desert lunch was served to approximately 100 guests including a number from out-of town. RaNae Averett, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Averett, has returned from an enlovable visit with an uncle Harold Nagle and family at Parker, Ida. Mrs. M. B. Bird entertained at a party at their home Thursday evening ,in honor of Mrs. T. E. Keeton, who with Mr. Keeton have have been in Springville the past few months and are now going to Texacana; Kan., to visit relatives. rela-tives. The group enjoyed contract bridge and high score prize went to Mrs. Test and the guest prize to Mrs. Keeton: A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess to the following: Mrs. Dave Friel, Mrs. Test... Mrs. CW. Packard. Mrs. C. E. Errertnen, Mrs. Howard Thorpe, Mrs. Frank H. Graham Mrs. A. O. Pa6kard.' Mrs. Alton Harker. Mrs. A. A. Efsmann. Mrs Rhoda Dougail. Mrs. T. E. Keeton and Mrs. E. V. Boorman. Mrs. Bird was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Harison Conover. Mrs. Emma Rowland was hostess hos-tess to members of th Social Twelve club at her home Thursday evening. Progressive contract bridge was featured together with a delicious lunch. Prizes for the games went to Mrs. Gwen Baxter and Mrs. Fern Senior, the latter a snecial guest. Camp Spring Creek D. U. P. entertained en-tertained at their annual Pal Party in the form of a Hallowe'en, so cial Wednesday evening with Mrs. Mary Fillmore and Mrs. Mae Huntington, hostesses. Fortune telling and Hallowe'en games directed dir-ected by Anna Beardall and Louise C. Olsen furnished much merri-ment merri-ment during the evening. r J "T'! " -0 . J' t J '' - 1 1 M - A ' I '.nil y ' ' i ' s, ' t yf f 1 t ' J 3. 1 ' i 1 -4 ,iJ , 4 (Top left) "My Sister Eileen" Is playing today at the Academy, starring Rosalind Russell . . . Brian Aherne and Janet Blair. L . Orem (Center left) The Strange Death of Adolf Htler," starring Ludwig Donath is at the Strand. Second hit is "Larlseny With Mimic' 4. - . 1 1 n IfJ mi,' 11 . 1 STARTS TODAY RosAiiKo RUSSELL BRIAN JANET ' 'i ASIERE BLAin GEORGE TOBIAS ALLYN JOSLYN A COLUMBIA PICTURE Plus "Bora to Skg,, with VIRGINIA WEIDLER ilAY T.1C DOHALD LEO GORCEY DOUGLAS McPHAIL Lowell Christensen, second class carpenter in the Sea Bees is spend ing a nrten day furlough witn his mother, Mrs. Blanche Christensen Christ-ensen and his wife, Mrs. LaVera Leetham Christensen. The young man is stationed at Bermuda and has spent some time in North Africa. . Mrs. Alma Christensen of the Christensen Ranch in Clearfield canyon Sevier county and her daughter - in - law, Mrs. Elmer Christensen of Richfield are visiting visit-ing at the home of their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs. Blanche Christensen. Chris-tensen. Mr. Christensen is at the L. D. S. hdpsital in Salt Lake City where he is reported as doing do-ing nicely following a major operation. op-eration. Mrs. Marvin Olsen and children Gayle and Eldon have returned to their home in Monticcllo after a five week's visit with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne. Her husband who came to go deer hunting with Mr., Pyne returned home with her. Pvt. Verl Jacobs Is home on (Bottom) $ . .. . (Center right) "The Hard, Way, IRay .Milland, John starts Monday atkhari aynijnd Paulette Scera. atarrin t- Goddard -Trtar in the ecera, starring joa UinU-s No. i attrac- Lupino, DeimJa Mof . tj0f "Reap 4ha Wild gm mt'iom Lwpii. ivind,-' -r-Tf . (Top right) "For Whom the Bells Tolls" is the current attraction at the Paramount Para-mount and co-stars Gary Cooper and ln-:Bergmaiv. ln-:Bergmaiv. . furlough from Camp Bowie Texas, wliefrHt waytafttarters comijmny. Mr.-Jacobs left with the Y. U. reservlsta last spring. Cpl. kieth -KoKffrd of the ir. S. afmy aif uprpfir T here from Santa Anna Calif.; ' spending a fiften day furlough with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kof-ford.; Kof-ford.; He, with his parents and sisters Lenore and Renae and niece" Velroy Keetch were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cree Hertford Hert-ford at Fairfield Thursday evening., eve-ning., Mrs. Marten Keetch has returned re-turned home from the Utah Valley hospital with her Infant daugher. Mrs; Theresa Pyne entertained members of the Sharida clcb at her home Thursday afternoon. So cial chat and a tasty repast were enjoyed by the following, Mrs. Luzon Crosby, Mrs. Dona Pyne Mrs. Dona Kitchen and Mrs. Theresa Ther-esa Pyne. Mrs. J. Clayton Watts will present pre-sent the theology lesson for he Sharon ward Relief Society ladles' Tuesday afternoon. STARTS TODAY! TWO MIGHTY HITS! - mr jwft v a m m m .ii-fsssi bbbv m n 1 iftrui Wiiiummw 1 fins JOHN WAYNE M MILLAND 1 PAULETTE GODDARD Raymond Massey Lynns thmzn Rclsrt Prestcn tmzn Hayward Cbirlet tickfeul'ffaltir linpio Marts nristilbitttitdiif'SsSC' Ctcl I. BiKHto mt w H Mm ItMir. Cktrtti umn mt Inm UMt I,ImH m t UtmUftimt rm ttnr 1$ nm stnM I companion Attraction! I Win. -W - c3 i r U ffpffipfl.i arri.f --r ( ii.siT lMiiri 1 ; 'Last Chance-To See Itl Last Chance-To Cheer io ItBe hit ttewli'ole iown's hailing as the lm a. r igf fiaiesxjnyears : fLupiRQ Featured In Moving Drama At Scera Monday . "The Hard Way," a tense mov ing drama of a woman's ruthless ambition coupled with an Intense love for her sister, ts presented at the Scera starting Monday. Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan and Joan Leslie star in the production and a supporting cast of unusual merit is topped by such able play ers as Jack Carson and Gladys George. The picture tells the story of a relentless ana frustrated wo man, Helen Chernen, played by Ida Lupino, who is so determined for a better way of life for her sister that she breaks all the rules of human decency to attain it. Morgan and Carson are cast as the vaudeville team, whose lives are intimately kinked with those of the sisters. Also on the same program is "The Mysteroua Doctor," a thril ling mystery featuring John Loder and Eleanor Parker. iVSi , I tm. rj hi ail! Ssl Prices This Engagement Only ! 75c Hll 5 - $1.12 Eve. Cooper, Bergman Combine Talents At Paramount "For Whom the Bell Tolls. Technicolor picturization of Ernest Ern-est Hemingway's epic novel of Spain, continues its its current run today at the Paramount. Gary Cooper and In grid Berg man are costarred in this out standing: production and other members of the cast are Akim Tamiroff, Katina Paxinou, Vladimir Vladi-mir Sokoloff, Mikhail Rasumny, Eric Felary, Fortunio Bonanovan, Victor Varconi, Arturo de Cord ova, Lilo Yarson and Joseph Cal lei a. "For Whom the Bell Tolls" is running at an advanced price en gagegenmt. There are not re served seats. Kiwanians Name Nomination Slate SPRINGVILLE Nominations for officers of the Kiwanis club announced Friday are as follows: For president, W. W. Brock-bank Brock-bank and J. M. Bcarnson; for directors,, dir-ectors,, seven to be elected, S. J. Boyer, George Carstensen, Frank Cranmer,, Harold Christensen, Harvey Dabbling, Berton Groes-beck, Groes-beck, G. Ray Hales, Dallas Hales, Clarence L. Jensen, Howard May- cock, Emil Ostlund, William Schrelner, Paul K. Walker, J. F. wmgate, Rumors of Death " Of Hitler Basis For Strand Plot The liquidation of civilization. number-one enemy is the. Intrig ulng theme Of the daring prod-, production, "The Strange Death, of Adolf Hitler." which starts to-: day at the Strand. While basing; its plot on persistent rumors, tn picture is - claimed to strike a vital relalStic note in Its grim revelation of strife and oppression.; inside Nazi Germany. Ludwig Donath, heading tha film's player lista. Is a native of Austria. As an actor-he appeared in Munich and Stuttgart and later starred at the Berlin National Na-tional theater where Hitler,' Himmler, - Hess and other Nazi officials applauded his work. Ha escaped to American in 1938 after' the Gestapo marked him for death. - Other t notables seen with Don ath include Gale Sondergaard. George ' Dolenz, Fritz Kortner Ludwig Stossel and William Trenk, "Larceny With Music," brisk new tunefilm, will be the second, attraction. The story has to do with night-club performers and la enacted by a group of top notch players such as Allan Jones. Kitty Kit-ty Carlisle, Leo Carrillo, William Frawley, Gus Schilling and Leej Patrick. . Alvino Rey, his Orchestra, and the famous King Sisters are featured. Nebo Schools Face Teacher Shortage SPANISH FORK A crisis in the schools of Nebo district over the lack of sufficient teachers, teach-ers, is approaching unless the-government the-government makes some provision to exempt male teachers who are coming up for induction into the army, according to Owen L. Bar-nett, Bar-nett, superintendent of the dis trict. With more than twenty male teachers, re-classified in Class-1, A. and already being examined and expected to be called within the next 60 days, the situation is so serious that schools may be compelled to close. The supply of women teachers to take their places has already been exhausted with 36 married women already engaged in the dfstrict, some of them able to work only temporarily tempor-arily until regular teachers can be hired. Women bus drivers in the south were found to use 20 per cent less gasoline, and their buses required re-quired 40 per cent fewer repairs than did those driven by men. i! m mm V.4 1 V "tuv iff v I " "ni f 5 At MFIM11 r ISBW1C SOXATM tilt IBNOtfaXIRI 6EC8EE BDUKZ-. Frz mim uowic stbsjei wiuiaji. irekk The beit-seller book...Nou-a screen sensation! Imtmtmtmm ,,''mmmtm&.MlmnUmtt . 'r i, .-. ,y J. n fJ L I A - CO-HIT! m. I m 11 a 1 v m mW.m m. 1 sr saw i; 1 liliAU' "yAirlrng with Songsl . . ; , m 1 mum ,T1 An Doors Open at 1 p. nk 25e Til S-30c' Evenings ' "HUM MM Latest News . . See the RAID ON WAKE ISLAND! SlIeNS.NASWINl STARTS TODAY! aitswAsa rswr 2Llrw, 1 it ' T 1 |