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Show THE VOICE OF SHARON rj jawnM of Sharons PAGE THREE J ipfivplfi) u Uvjj i Feb. mm jN March Next Month 14-1- 5 thehoted night watchman who slept in her room in tho "KINGS VACATION." Directed s, by John Adolphi. Cast: George " Ar-lis- daytime and paid half th Mrs. George Arliss, Dick Powell, rentl V'sEr 7-- 8 MAE WEST Td hock my dio. monds to see, 'TheGirlin 419'... Shes class with Wllllan Ssitsr Iron ths hoys by tohn W!l Mtritn C. Cooper, executive producer ROMANCE. "RAFTER - Diet- Cast: Ginger Rogers, Norman Foster, George Sidney, Robert Benchly, Laura Hope Crews. The love story of two young working people which includes a merry "dig at high pressure sales tacThe fun tics in selling refrigeration. centers about a series of practical jokes played by an unknown roomf the day, mate wbo uses room and who all unknown is also the beFor the family. loved sweetheart. "Coon No. 2, Also, "Review Crazy, and Pathe News. Setter. 28-2- 9 ' . A MODERN w I COMEDY-DRAM- oinLts4id JAMES DUNN A' GLORIA STUART A WITH ACTION AND THRIllSt , k Q DAVID MAM HIM JACK LAtUl B R SCHUIBERG JK i AOlUtTlOM Qiremount Jj Directed by George Girl in 419. Somnes and Alexander Hall. Cast: James Dunn, Gloria Stuart, David Manners, William Harrigan and Jack Melodrama in a police emLaRue. Because the head ergency hospital. doctor privately kisses a nurse and immediately thereafter falls desperately in love with an unidentified girl who is brought in, bruised to insensibility, he involves the entire hospital in a series of incidents with the underworld. Production values are very fair, acting good and the background unique, but the whole is apt to leave something of a sour taste. For adults. I Like MounAlso, "Uncle Jake, tain Music," and Pathe News. 'cuqloL By MELVIN MINER In the interests of the absence of my hair, to the point of a mere scalping tuft, I am addressing this communication to the Deacons. To those gentlemen who are in the early afternoon of pomades, hair oils and luxors. To those whose hair is thick, heavy, stubborn and unruly. I invite those to listen, whose hair is thin and whose heads are bald. About the time I graduated from high school I began to be confronted with a receeding hair line. It seemed as if fate were determined to brand the upper front portion of my scalp I could with a geometric triangle. never understand why the hairs on my head so persistently preferred a center front seat to the stage of worldly activities. Similiarily, I could never understand why the left and right sections should be so utterly abandoned I had a friend tell and unpopular. me that 1 was born that way, and I had never had any hair in those areas, and my receeding hair line was all my imagination. My great respect for my friend's integrity and sincerity led me to put further concern about the matter from my mind. About my second year in college, I noticed that the hair on the left and It would be impossible to obtain pictures each week that were and of interest to both adults children. There are fairly a few such pictures made, e g. Little In the description of Women. the pre rams you will note there are some we have labeled "for adults. These are good pictures for adults but not for children below high school age. A picture for the family, we have labeled can be enjoyed by all. from ten years and up and some picture perhaps a year or two younger. We feel parents make a serious mistake to take little children to every program because the family holds membership cards for the month. We hope in the near future to have a Saturday matinee once a month or at least every two months, arranged for children under ten. If the members of SCERA will continue to support the programs as they have we shall start this month. This will of course be on condition that parents will not bring the little children to the regular programs unless is should happen to be one especially adapted to them. What do you say? OF SHEER LOVELINESS GLORIFIES THE SCREEN 4tmatluitiue HEPMJEN LOuTsAMAyALcom' LITTLE WOMEN FAUL LUKAS JEAN FAIKII JOAN 1ENNETT DEE FRANCES EDNA , MAY MONIGOMUy Dnctoi b CtOtGI CUIOR.MdiAN OLIVER HENRy stenunson COOUt. mcu V IKp RADIO Horn C ..... From the accuracy of detail is used only to build "LITTLE novel by L. M. Alcott. Directed by a delightful background to a very lovely, very real, very moving story George Cukor. Cast: Katharine Hep- of that simple life. The story is Frances Dee, Bennett, burn, Joan sometimes poignant and always gen Jean Parker, Paul Lukas, Edna May uine. Both in picture-qualit- y and in Oliver, Douglas Montgomery. While the kind of drama that sees deep into the producer has taken great pains to everyday living the play stands among For the reproduce the atmosphere of the New the notable of the year. England of three genrations ago, this family. Also Pathe News. Stake Era Report No. IMPORTANT Fast Freight Mrs. Brown had tried hard to make her boy refrain from taking such large mouthfuls. At last one day, her patience exhausted, she exclaimed, Jack, one more bite like that and youll leave the table. And Jack replied, One more bite ' like that and Ill be through. nt a flw, hb HAlkt 1 Inasmuch as the picture "ROBISON CRUSOE," which is part of the March program,' has received special National endorsement of the Boy Scout council, it is hoped that all the boy scouts of Sharon stake may he able to see this picture. The assessment to be charged for any boy scout who comes to see the picture will be only five cents. Remember the date, March 28, 29. moS working hard. The campaign is still on until April 25 so lejs not quit Smm.. awaw r now until all the wards have reached . . ball their 'quota. ' s.jl vV- -tv Sharon stake is gradually climbing xa ..l-'rT , to her credit. Lets not be with 30 "ROBINSON CRUSOE. A Doug- satisfied until we reach our quota. las Fairbanks picture. The theme is Mrs. Ossa Ferguson based on a bet that Doug makes with friends that he could live on the South and I have washed h in rain water. (I Sea Isles along and in four weeks refused to send it to the laundry.) I build himself all the comforts of civil-- 1 have tried hot oil treatments. T have He wen the bet and also' used hair oil many brands. I have ization. a cannibal girl who deserted her own' refrained from using hair oil. (Maybe tribe to throw her savage affections' you done too much). And I have at his feet. Fighting, leaping, bound- -' tried leaving my hair entirely alone. ing Doug in a characteristic picture.1 I .have tried rubbing my finger nails Recommended and played for Boy together; and I have tried using 'auto Scout week. For the family. Despite all my efforts, suggestion. my Also, "Mickeys Good Deed, "Lit- however, rigorous or moderate, hair gets thinner and thinner. tle White Lies, and Pathe News. I have never been at all gullible to right wings of my caranium, had beat the long list of patent hair elixors, and dandruff a retreat half way to the crown oL tonics, baldness cures oc- -' removers. Although I have never my head. It was then the thought curred to me, that some day my friend been troubled with dandruff, I was, might happen around and solomnely however, induced to purchase two Now declare, that because I was born bald-- j bottles of dandruff remover. headed, nature never intended for me theres a dandruff remover that far, far exceeds its own guarantee. It reto have hair on my head anyway. j It was with deep concern and some moves all dandruff remarkably fast misgivings, that I began a practice of and usually the hair and acalp along hair culture. Rather than go into de--1 with it. There is one advantage in having tail I shall just mention some-oL-thair: It offers me ample matreatments! and falling restoring preserving I have tried going without a hat; I terial for testing the cutting edge of Since you Deacons have have tried wearing a hat. 1 have mas- my razor. saged my scatp. I have mashed my nd cause to be at all intimate with a hair in castile soap; I have washed razor, I sternly advise against your it in lemon juice; I have washed it on cultivating and intimacies with falling egg. I .have washed it in sage tea,. hair. IrM - WHAT DO YOU SAY, PARENTS? ! AM - jb-- Sub. Recd. mim . . X THE BALD TRUTH pictures. WOMEN. SEETHES THAT 2 SENSATION GLORIOUS! recreation program. This we hope to make the most Colorful social event of the year. In addition to this there will be four very fine , VlYcw' DOUGLASS ' . March 21 and 22 t'f It" I. 121-2- sk - I Green Ball as part of the 14-1- GINGER ROGERS NORMAN FOSTER GEORGE SIDNEY tabert iartchlay.lauro, Hap Crews Oelee. Williams... Dirscisd by March o capita! ' 5 MARCH RAFTER ROMANCE," Review No. 2, ' "Coon Crazy. . 2 MARCH "LITTLE WOMEN, Pathe News. First show will start at 6 :45. Second show, 8 :50 9 MARCH ROBISON CRUSOE, "Mickeys Good Deed, Little White Lies, Pathe News. TIME OF SHOWS First Show, 7:00 p. m.. Second show, 8:50 p. m., except the program on March when the first show starts at 6 :45. one-hal- says Pathe News. (CUT OUT AND PIN TO YOUR CALENDAR) -- March Music, 21-2- ed by William In April we are planning to sponsor a Stake Gold and 7-- 28-2- Patricia Ellis. The picture carries the usual Arliss charms, good breeding, clean story, delicate acytig, touches of humor and wholesome It is the story of the Kinof a petty kingdom, bending to the democratic pressure of the age and abdicating his throne, he separates from his wife, a royal princess, (Mrs. Arliss) marriage with whom has been merely a formal matter of state, only to find in her a real perscn with simple tastes like his own. So the marriage becomes real and satisfying. For the family. Shuffle off to Buffalo," Also, 1 "KINGS VACATION. Shuffle off to Buffalo, "Pleasure Island, "Old King Cole, colored Silly Symphony. MARCH 8 GIRL IN 419," Uncle Jake, I Like Mountain, FEB. TO BE HlfAl IT IIAD A' Seeing More at the Movies MARCH PROGRAM 0? AIL THE FcOPLEI "Pleasure Island,. OLD KING COLE," (a Silly S' mphony), and Pathe News. Association al Five Picture Programs 1 iiviiMuilL?u ji) Cooperative Educational-RecreationPopularly Known as S C E R 28-M- ar. ARPPn he The Safety of Your DEPOSITS continues to dictate your choice of a bank, but the increase in business activity makes the factor of service increasingly important. This bank provides deposit insurance within ,the limits prescribed by the Banking Act of 1933, but it? offers you much more the protection of resources of unquestioned soundness and the helpfulness of service that is planned t and rendered in the interest of the Provo section. -- Farmers & Merchants Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The Worlds Greatest Banking Corporation and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. A Home-Owne- d Friendly Bank Last month we gave you a few hints about ways in which one might get more enjoyment through seeing more at the movies. This month we will continue and try to give some specific details of how that might be accompA lished. There are two classifications into which means of seeing more at the movies may be placed: 1. By learning how to make a better selection of pictures. 2. By learning to see more in the picture which is partly accomplished by knowing more about them. Today let us consider shopping for pictures. You would not consider going into a butcher shop and saying Give me some meat. You would specify the kind you wish:d and the amount and then examine it carefully to be sure you were getting full value for your money. Why not take the same attitude toward movies? But, you say, how can we shop for movies? Well, there are ads, most of which cannot be taken at their face value. Many of them do not tell enough in a review way. However, most papers, our local ones included, carry quite thorough reviews, not necessarily in close proximity to the ads, which help you to know something about the story, if nothing else. There are also some magazines which give this service. They are TIME. LIBERTY. PARENTS MAGAZINE, and the EDUCATIONAL SCREEN. Most if not all of these magazines may be found in local libraries. Their reviews are given with the purpose of evaluating them. This they do from different Liberts reviews angles. them mostly for their entertainment value. Parents Magazine is concerned with their possible harmful or social values for youths and children. A good picture ought to have good social value as well as entertainment value. The judgment Of friends is also valuable although you must appreciate their abilities and attitudes and be good at drawing conclusions. What can you tell about a show from its title? Very little if anything at all. Some titles are very misleading. Reviews and conversations are safer bets. , Another quality of a good shopper is that he knows values when he sees them. He can detect poor, shoddy values from excellent ones. He enjoys them not only for their1 entertainment value but also for their artistic qualities. A good shopper1 considers his mood when buying an admission ticket. Such a play as will Sweepings seem very morbid and drab if one goes to have a lot of fun. Reading a review would prevent such disappointment. Does the good shopper go to a picture just because his favorite star is in it? No. Such a practice reacts unfavorably for the stars themselves. One ought to pay attention to the story and to the rest of the cast. If the shopper doesn't, he is apt to see his stars cast in weak stories and supported by weak casts. The only reason "excellent stars act in poor pictures is because the public supports them. Again, read the reviews. We are partly responsible for poor pictures. ' Every ticket purchased to see a poor picture is a vote for their continuance. Movie going ought to be a planned event and not just some place to go or something to do. A person ought to have enough way's of spending his spare time so that if the picture that is playing is not good or not to,his taste, he can spend his time to advantage in other ways. There are at least fifty hobbies you ought to have experimented witty sometime during your life. At any rate, you should never have to go to a motion picture just because there is nothing else to do. BOOKS AUDITED At a meeting of the Board of E rectors kof the Association, Axel Andreasen and Henry D. Taylor we appointed to make an audit of tl books of the association. The report of the audit submitti shows that the period covered is Api 1, 1933 to December Tl 31, 1933. books are all in balance, and found be correct Much credit is given to Miss My Wentz for the efiicfffcnt manner which the records of the associate are kept. |