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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO-'(UT'AH) SUNDAY -HE R A' L D, S U N D A Y, A PR I I 1, 1 9 34 ; .Y v Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W i "... Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Rasmuson and. children of -Logan spent the week end with Mrs. Rasmuson's mother, Mrs. Eleanor West. Mr. and Mrs. Millen D. Radmall and children Margaret Dawn and Pleasant Mark, Mrs. Sine Radmall, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson motored to Ogden Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Radmall. Mrs." Christen Jensen reviewed the play' "Lazarus Laughed" by Eugene O'Neil for her literary class on Wednesday. Scout Executive A. A. Anderson Ander-son was the. speaker at the junior high school assembly Wednesday. Roy Fage sang two solos, and other musical numbers and readings read-ings were given by junior high students. Eugene West, the Misses Josephine Joseph-ine and Gwyn West motored to Salt Lake Monday and visited with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Swenson " and Miss Genevieve Fugal of Provo were Sunday dinner guests at the J. P. Fugal home. Mrs. Melba Gooch of Idaho is visiting for two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Niels Fugal. ' Will Atwood of Salt Lake is the guest of his sister Ardena At wood. - Mr. .nd Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, Dena Duke and Hugh Nelsort of Heber were guests at the H. W. Jacobs home Sunday. Rhodine Christiansen who is at-. at-. tending ftphool in Salt Lake spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alma Christiansen. Mrs. Eugene Nielson of Nevada is visiting with her' parents Mr. and Mrs. Odis Yancy. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Paulson and children' and Mrs. Millie Paulson motored to Mammoth Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hill-man Hill-man and family. Mr.' and Mrs. Wesley Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harper, Mr. and Mrs.. Ernest Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thorne were guests at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of American Fork on Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Atwood entertained enter-tained the stake Relief Society board Tuesday evening. After the meeting a social was enjoyed. . i Mrs. Christiana - Young was guest of honor at a social given at . her home Tuesday afternoon in -honor of her 72nd. birthday anniversary. The time was pleas- ,' antly spent in social chat and luncheon was served. There were present: Mr. and Mrs. vAVill Williamson Wil-liamson and Mrs. Grace Spalding of Lake View; Mrs. Maggie Chris- tiansen, Mrs. Nora Peterson, Mrs. Will Walker, Mrs. Mary Jeppson, Mrg. Josie Baxter, Peter Young, Mr 'and- Mrs. Curtis Young and family; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs. Viola Haddock and family; Mr. and Mrs. Verb Young and family, and Merle and Helen Carlson. Carl-son. v Miss Anna Rasmuson of Ogden visited in Pleasant Grove Sunday, v ' .Mr. and Mrs. ,G. E. Herron announce an-nounce the birth of a 9 pound ' baby boy born Friday, March 30. .Mrs. O. E. Grua was guest of honor at a party, given by the members of the Mothers club at the x S- A. Kirk home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Grua and family expect to move to Salt Lake in the near future. jTalk Arbitration . HAVERHILL, Mass., March 31 (IIP) Hopeful of an early settlement settle-ment of the four-week strike of 6000 Haverhill shoe workers, union officials ond owners discussed arbitration arbi-tration at a meeting today. The strike was called after owners own-ers refused to sign an agreement whereby wages would be increased in a ratio to the cost of living. Center of Things 7HEN things are planned, it's understood under-stood they'll be at THE NEW HO USE! Almost every important event social or business has for its locale Salt Lake' Finest Hotel. That accounts for its overwhelming over-whelming popularity among out-of-town gnests, tool The Newhouse Hotel Salt Lake SPECIAL Intermountain Double Bate Single Bate, Plus 50c Single .... .$2.00 to $4.00 Doable $2.50 to $4.50 All Outside Rooms Each With Private Bath Garage Facilities Adjoining HOTEL Mrs. J. II. Waters President W. E. General ranouE Gable,' Colbert Co sp : : , : - y fiWffly in , jwmu JU' . iimwi M,W V . ; om-x:-;.;, t :::::;:: ::-:: "X-TSk-: X s . . s ; Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert in "It Happened One Night.' S . : '. Gable Is "He-Man" Lover In Feature "It Happened One Night," the new attraction at the Crest theater, the-ater, co-starring Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert, is definitely a must-see. It will surely be one of the ten best pictures of the year, it is certainly the finest of the month, and what's more, we guarantee guar-antee that no matter what kind of production you usually like, you'll agree with us that "It Happened One Night" is surefire entertainment entertain-ment of the highest caliber. This Columbia picture surpasses every expectation. It is the product of the same minds that gave us "Lady for a Day," directed by Frank Capra and . adapted to the screen by Robert Riskin, from the novelette by Samuel Hopkins Adams. "It Happened One Night" may not send you out of the theater a nobler man or woman, but it will most certainly make you a happier person. Gable is cast as an adventurous newspaperman who insults his women first and loves them afterwards. after-wards. Miss Colbert is a runaway society heiress accustomed to riding rid-ing roughshod over the rest of the world. Just what happens when these two are forced to spend a week together . . . but the story's too good to be bandied about. You'll thank us for it later see if you don't. Book Reviews Slated Here "Tendencies in Modern Fiction" will be the subject of Mrs. Christen Jensen's lecture in the "Books of the Day" extension class at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, Monday evening at 7:30 in Room 218E. She will alsp review .selected poems by C. N. Bialik, a modern Hebrew poet who fias attracted the attention of literary critics recently. re-cently. She will review "Testament of Youth" by Vera Brittain on Tuesday Tues-day evening for the benefit of a consideration number who were unable to hear it the first time it was given, and for others outside out-side the class. "Anthony Adverse,' 'the novel by Hervey Allen which has aroused arous-ed more comment recently than any other book, will be reviewed by Mrs. Jensen April 9 in the Little Theater. At The Sntton Manager Cbaancey f7. West Asst Gen'l Manager- - Star in Crest Film PROVO HIGH WINS TROPHY (Continued From Page One) ond-year shorthand. She typed 66 net words per minute and scored 97.18 per cent in shorthand short-hand at the 110-word "take." Miss Hicks also won the accuracy accur-acy award, a gold medal, in the amateur event, making but one error in the 15-minute test. Other Students Win Henry Bown, son of W. E. Bown of Provo, won a B. Y. U. scholarship by placing first in the second - year bookkeeping event. Other Provo students who placed included Elaine Bott. first in first-year bookkeepint gold medal, and Sterling Strate, second in the second-year bookkeeping book-keeping event, a silver medal. Pennants, emblematic of team victories, were well distributd, Richfield leading with two. Provo, Pro-vo, Millard, Bingham, Richfield, Lehi, Weber winning one each. The Provo high entries were coached by Mrs. Ethel Spencer and Harold Boyack. The results follow: BOOKKEEPING First year, team awards -First place, Millard county high school, 334.75 points (351 possible); second, sec-ond, Provo high school, 334.50; third, Davis county high, 326; individual in-dividual awards first,. Elaine Bott, Provo, 346.5 (gold medal) second, Wilmer Bobbins, Millard county high, 344.16 (silver medal) third, Dean Black, Hinckley, 340 (bronze medal.) Second year, team awards First place, Provo high school, (pennant) 434.9 points (633 possible) pos-sible) second, Carbon county high, 366; Third, North Sanpete 256 2-3. Individual awards, first, Henry Bown, Provo, high school, 491, (scholarship and medal); second. Sterling Strate, Provo high sqhool, 471, (silver medal); third, Laura Shelton, Carbon county high school, 466 (bronze medal.) Utah Oil Refining company's loving cup to team winning great est number of points in both first and second-year bookkeeping, Provo high school, 769.4 total; sec ond place, Carbon county ' high school, 665 1-3. Honorable mention, men-tion, North Sanpete high school. NOVICE TYPEWRITING First place, Richfield (pennant); second, Moroni; third, North Sanpete San-pete and Millard county high, tied. Individual awards first place, La Neda Shaw, Richfield, 57 net words per minute -with 14 errors; (medal) third, Ann Skin-portable Skin-portable typewriter); second, Blaine Parkinson, Madison county high school, Rexburg, Idaho, 54 net words per minute with 29 error; ( medal )s third, Ann Skinner, Skin-ner, Spanish Fork, 50 net words per minute with 17 errors (medal); (med-al); honorable mention, Lucy Per-gastis, Per-gastis, Bingham. SECOND-YEAR TYPEWRITING Team awards first place, Weber Web-er county high' school (pennant1) ; second, Provo high school; third, Bingham high school. Individual awards first, Clair Brown, Weber county high, 73 net words . per minute with 13 errors (medal) (one year scholarship to the B. Y. U.; second place, Mildred Hunter, Richfield, 67 net words per minute with 11 errors (med-c aij; tmra place, Thelma Stratton, Jerome, Idaho, 65 net words per minute with 2 errors; (medal). AMATEUR TYPEWRITING Team awartLs first place, Lehi high school (pennant); second place, Wasatch county high school; third, Granite; honorable mention, Hinckley. Individual awards first place, Pensy Hansen, Han-sen, Lehi, 84 net words per minute with 17 errors (medal and scholarship); schol-arship); second, Geneva Wilson, Wasatch county high school, 74 net words per' minute with 18 errors er-rors (medal); third, Irene Stephenson, Steph-enson, Millard county high, 67 net words per minute with 10 errors (medal); honorable mention, See Us For Real Estate SALES - TRADES Rentals - Insurance Some Good Buys Now! Intermountain Realty Company 85 North University Ave. J. W. TROWS & JESS HAWS Phones 637 - 1524-1U BERG MOVING MORTUARY SITE After thirty-two years of service ser-vice from his building at 47-49 East Center street, Wyman Berg, owner and manager of the Berg Mortuary, has moved, establishing temporary quarters" at 185 East 3rd South street. . In ariving at his decision to make this change Mr. Berg yielded yield-ed to an ever growing demand for favorable locations for mer-citntile mer-citntile . institutions. Th build-' ing will be converted into a modern store and work is now under way. Mr. Berg has been contemplating contemplat-ing the construction of a new funeral home for some time, but owing to uncertain economic conditions con-ditions together with his desire to comply with the zoning ordinance ordin-ance of the city he has deferred action, he states. While the present pres-ent housing facilities are not entirely en-tirely to his liking to meet all of the requirements of a modern mortuary mor-tuary plant, Mr. Berg states that the large home has been.iren-ovated been.iren-ovated to meet the demands of his business for the present. Berg hopes to construct a modern building build-ing in the near future. Elaine school. Webb, Hinckley high ,ACClTIiACY AWARDS Novice event, Frances Dice, Pocatello, 50 net words per minute min-ute with 10 errors; honorable mention. men-tion. La Nedra Shaw, Richfield; second-year, Thelma Stratton. Jerome, Idaho; honorable mention, Mildred Hunter, Richfield; amateur ama-teur event, Veda Hicks, Provo high school, 66 net words per minute min-ute with one error. FIRST-YEAR SHORTHAND Team awards first place, Richfield Rich-field ( pennant H second place Provo high school; third place, Bingham high school; individual awards first place, Steve . Pazell, Bingham high, 99.44 per cent at 90 words per minute (medal); second, Elaine ferickson, Richfield, 98.66 per cent (medal) third, Daisy Kane, Richfield. 98.55 per cent ( medal ) ; honorable mention, George Sheya, Provo high. . SECOND-YEAR SHORTHAND. Team awards, first place, Bingham Bing-ham high school (pennant); second sec-ond place, Richfield; third place, Laramie high school, Laramie, Wyoming. Individuals first place, Clarissa Peterson, Bingham high school, 100 per cent at 110 words per minute (medal) and scholarship); second, Marie Thayer, Thay-er, Laramie, Wyomingr 99.54 per cent (medal); third, Odean And erson, Richfield, '99.09 per cent ( medal ) - honorable mention, Car lisle Hunt, Richfield. Combination award. To the best student in both second-year shorthand short-hand and second-year or amateur typewriting, Veda Hicks. Provo high school (scholarship) 66 net words in typewriting and 97.18 per cent in shorthand at the 110 word take. Honorable - mention, Irene Stephenson, Fillmore. NEW Today! De&zlfOR THE ir.'A'A.'.V.vXwA'A' v.w.v.v.v ."X t-l)S)linuQ f V orgs dT mm i & i ml it Zuis if I a ynAr rifw r ftwm tht Connopolitem Magaxin $tory by A ii'-r. Samutl Hopkint Adamt j&r ORPHEUM TODAY! "DINNER AT EIGHT" Biggest Cct&t Ever Assembled! Speech Tourney To Draw Entries From Two States High schools from all parts of Utah and junior colleges from Utah and Idaho will enter in the annual Brigham Young university speech tournament, which will be conductedat the school beginning on Wednesday, April 4 and concluding con-cluding Saturday, April 7, it is announced an-nounced by Prof. T. Earl Pardoe, head of the department of speech. Although the SDeech tournament j has not feen held for. several years Prof. Pardoe is reviving it this year with a much larger participation partici-pation expected than ever before. Competition will be in debating, dramatic reading and one-act plays. Junior college debates are to be held in the Maeser building on University hill, the high school events are slated for the lower campus and the plays will all be held in College hall. Prof. Pardoe announces the following fol-lowing schedule for the tournament: tourna-ment: Wednesday, April 4 High school one-act play, afternoon and evening; dramatic reading contest 10 a. m. Thursday High school debate. Friday Junior college debate; banquet and one-act plays in the evening. Saturday Junior college debate; de-bate; grand finals in evening. Winners to be adjudged in high school one-act play, junior college col-lege one-act play, high school dramatic dra-matic reading and junior college debate finals. NEW RELIEF TO BE INSTITUTED l Continued From Page One) hospital, as well as the State Training school in American Fork, have come in for some work. Repairing of a mile of pipe line on Provo's culinary system in Provo canyon is about half done atrpresent, and will be continued con-tinued until completed, in spite of the fact that practically all the other projects are closed. This project is continued according accord-ing to an arrangements made when it was started. Robert H. Hinckley, state director direc-tor of the emergency relief administration, ad-ministration, made it emphatic Kriday that the Utah emergency relief administration will care for the needy of the state through work relief, direct relief, through the rural rehabilitation program and with the auxiliary services of medical relief, the nutrition program, pro-gram, subsistence gardens home J. economics work, education relief measures and others. Utah county has been classed as an industrial county. Employment Employ-ment sufficient to meet the budgetary bud-getary needs of families will be provided. Civil works projects that await completion and others of social and economic utility will be used to furnish the emploj'-. ment. Phone 95 FIRST TIME .;; :vX X" X v X - , - fA - :::;:-::::::;x:?x::::::xxKf .:.Xv:wwvyNy'vSiv.oj:.:.'.'J Added OSWALD, The Lucky Rabbit, in 'CANDY HOUSE' LATEST NEWS vs f 7 $ ($ "Deathiates a .Holiday" at Paramount rywMww--w----wiiuwuuwsw ' - - - f V h i Evelyn Venable and Fredric March in an exciting love the picture "Death Takes a Holiday." March, Venable in Starring Roles A photoplay which must be in- eluded on anyone's list of of the ten best pictures of 1934 opens today at thp Paramount theater. It is Para mount's production of "Death Takes a Holiday," starring , , . . . t reuric jviarcn anu leuiuung nivc lyn Venable, Sir Guy Standing and Kent Taylor. The itory is based on the intriguing in-triguing idea of death, the eternal eter-nal shadow, taking a three-day holidayUnit he may come to this world to taste life's pleasures to the full. ! He comes as a gay, dashing, romantic prince, his real person unknown to the guests at the house party at which he makes his appearance.. For three days, he participates in all their games and pastimes, seeking to find some reason for . -TT A EVELYN VENABLE I FORMANCE ,N sT f'l MJi "DR. JEKYLL AND I r . 6n my ihf m . . . . ... a I F i IJ I It it I 1 If II I i t ' a n O L 9) ( Igpl Y T C 'nni nirr.i .iM.-ir-n-n i r rf rr -nih ft j ; I I ; rZAXLZAdUj au u from man's love of life and fear of death. .But the prince becomes bored with life's pleasures. He saves the excitement of love Until nearly the end of his holiday. And that. too. disillusions him. j He .g unable to find an unseifish love, a love that knows no fear, a love so eternal that even the knowledge of his true character would be unable to shatter it. i Almost at the end of his stayv ! his search is successful. He meets a beautiful young girl and hf'her arms imds all ot lues beauty. Then his holiday is over and, like any mortal man, he is afraid, dread to leave the life he finds so dear. Fredric March deliver.0, a splendid splen-did performance, one which bound to bring him to the fore as one of the outstanding contender con-tender for the 1934 Best Acting Award oi the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Evelyn Venabie is excellent, as is every member of the cast of this well-mounted well-mounted production. - & art B t moment - . " :.V-"- - V- Paramount Picture with SIR GUY STANDING STAUTS WHEW. THE BIG mtn Magic, Mirth and Mystery Program At Manayu Monday An evening of magic and sleight-of-hand performance, certain to please old and young alike, . yill be staged in the Manavu ward recreational hall Monday night at 8 o'clock by W; M. "Billy" Wilson. , A two-hour program has been prepared by Mr.. Wilson who has collected one of the most complete sets of equipment for such performances per-formances in private ownership anywhere. Some of the stunts staged stag-ed are almost impossible to explain by the uninitiated, it is said by .those who have witnessed previous pre-vious private and public exhibi-tions- by Mr. Wilson. . v The entertainment is given fxor the' benefit of the missionary fund in anticipation of the departure of the Misses Myrtle and Beulah Sowards, daughters of Bishfip and Mrs. Wilbur Sowards. Mr. "Wilson jr. giving his. services and use of equipment to the cause. Paramount Bills Junior Wranglers "The management of the-Paramount theater is happy to announce an-nounce the coming of the Utah Junior Wranglers who are sched- I uled to appear on the stage. Wed nesday and . Thursday at both matinee and evening performances," performanc-es," said Manager S. I. Levin Saturday. Sat-urday. . ;.. . Dressed in - the gay colors of their cowboy outfits, bandanas, chaps, guns and all With guitars, banjos, harmonicas, mouth harps-, and accordiansr they -deliver a brand of mountain music ofwhich the old professionals are jealous. The eldest of the wranglers is only sixteen and jyretold timers say that they have seldom heard" better trained hillbillies. These seven lads have developed one of the largest followings of any of the score of entertainers in the west. . The JujuorVranglers wiU be presented as an extra added attraction along with the regular screen show consisting of feature picture, and other short subjects. 113 OJMM KENT TAYLOR For your utmost pleasure . . see it from the start! .1 ' FEATURES at: .1:35- 3:40 -5:45 7:50 - 9:55 t PICTURES PL AY' I 4 i - v - v |