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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE o J, 1 9 3 4 5 Making Love I I , , A. 1 if; --sr r"""" "-v v . yMy-.-"T J" Oric of the uproarious scenes from the new musical comedy "Twenty Crest. Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien, Ginger Rogers an i Allen Jenkins are 0 Powell, O'Brien, Kogers, ocore rue In Utah Premiere - 'vv.iof Uncr hnmnnlnc an rt la Hell ing, an enthusiastic audience will leave the Crest theater today, unanimously un-animously declaring the new First National picture "Twenty Million Sweethearts" delightful entertainment, entertain-ment, and attesting the arrival of a new romantic screen team which will probably be registered among the- great lovers of the cinema, Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers. The picture is playing as a premier in Provo, showing here for the first time in Utah. With Pat O'Brien cast in a part made to order for his unique un-ique abilities as a comedian, and Powell and Rogers, making musical musi-cal love throughout the action of the fast moving and hilariously funny comedy, with the Four Mills Brothers, the Three Radw Rogues, and Ted Fio Rito's orchestra, or-chestra, and a remarkably capable cap-able cast in the supporting roles, "20 Million Sweethearts' 'will undoubtedly un-doubtedly take its place as one of the outstanding hits of 1934. Dick Powell is as brilliant in this picture as he was in the great musicals of "Wonder Bar," "42nd Street," Gold Diggers of 1933," and "Footlight Parade," if hot more so. The titian haired Ginger tfog-ers, tfog-ers, who plays opposite Powell as Ins radio sweetheart, not only irives a splendid performance but renders her songs in a voice of rare and unusual sweetness. - Harry Warren and Al Dubin, the ace song writing team of Broadway, and more recently of .Hollywood, have outdone themselves them-selves in this picture, with songs of unusually catchy air and words. th rpvipwpr missps his P'uess if these tunes are not soon being whistled the country over. : .There are several specialty numbers that alone are worth the price of admission. These include songs'. -by the famous Four Mills Brothers and their guitar, imitations imita-tions by the Three Radio Rogues and Ted Fio Rito's orchestrations. Pat O'Brien is excellent in the lead role, a comedy characterization. characteriza-tion. Allen Jenkins, as a children's hour entertainer, is a show in himself. Joseph Cawthorne as a radio .advertiser, Joan Wheeler, Henry O'Neill and Johnny Arthur, Ar-thur, all dofine work. :V Switzerland reveals a Communist Com-munist plot within its borders. Neither will Japan nor Germany have anything to do with the Disarmament Conference. Real Opportunity in : Dramatic Art! Ada Anderson Announces a SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART TWELVE WEEKS rp- Beginning MONDAY, JUNE 11 a Private Instruction -Students will appear in Public Reading and a fiJtage Play. Telephone 720-W ALENE C. SIMMONS announces a SUMMER SCHOOL OF PIANO Six Weeks . Beginning Monday June 4 Franklin School w Daily, instruction and Practice x ' TELEPHONE 1298 To "Twenty Million City Briefs' The Herald is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local interest and would appreciate your cooperation if you would telephone such news to the Herald office, Ethel D. Kaxa-beau, Kaxa-beau, 491. Mrs. I L. Johnson, the former Evelyn Ostlund, and her daughter daugh-ter Anna of Washington, D. C, are spending a few weeks here with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ostlund. Mrs. John son expects to visit relatives and friends in Paris, Idaho, St. George and Los Angeles, before returning to Washington. II. Ii. Langtry of Pay son was a visitor in Provp Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Cloward of San Diego, -Cal., is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Bryan Cox. Mrs. Shirley Bee and daughter. Miss. Marjorie Bee left Saturday morning for Los Angeles, Cal., where they . will vacation with relatives and friends for two weeks. Prof. Alonxo Morley of the speech department of B. Y. U., and his family left Saturday for Iowa City, Iowa, where Prof, and Mrs. Morley will attend the University Uni-versity of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Palfreyman and daughters, Lucile and Hazel, left today for southern California, where they will visit relatives and friends. They expect to return by way of Canada. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mctiurl of Salt Lake, visited Mrs. E. S. Goddard over the week end. Mrs. C. O. Chase and Miss Florence Flor-ence Bee left Friday for Los An geles, Cal., to spend a week. " Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Snow (Audrey (Aud-rey Ostlund) of Los Angles, Cal., are visiting relatives and friends in Provo and Salt Lake City. J. II. Lol'tis of Helper, was a visitor in Provo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Clark of Boise, Idaho, spent Saturday in Provo. J. E. Johnson was here from Vernal the latter part of th5 week. W. E. Fleetwood of Price, visited visit-ed friends here Saturday. Mrs. Noel Jackson (Dorothy Chipman) has returned to Los Angeles, Cal., after visiting her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Dell Chip-man. Chip-man. Mrs. Ed liriiijjlrsou of California, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Dyches. SPRINGVILLE M AN 99 YEARS OLD (Continued from Page One) having died just as the family began the journey westward. He walked a distance of over 1,000 miles crossing the plains and arrived ar-rived here with his family in 1851. Mr. Miner has ' lived on the Miner farm for more than 70 years. He has witnessed the transformation of this community from a few cabins in a fort to its present development. During his early years he took an active part in church and civic affairs. He filled a mission to the southern states during his early manhood. He assisted in building the first irrigation ditch from Hobble creek and hauled logs to build the old white meeting house. He was married to Nancy E. Chase February 4, 1861. She died five years ago at the age of 83 years. They were parents of 15 children, chil-dren, 12 sons and three daughters. Nine are living and most of them plan to be at the reunion. Sweethearts" -s Million Sweethearts," now at the in the Cast. ' Manslaughter Case Comes Up Monday Bert Elliott and Newell Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, charged with involuntary manslaughter in the city court, were given until Monday morning to determine whether they will have a preliminary hearing by Judge D. R. Ellertson Saturday. Their bond was set at $2000. The two Goshen youths were accused of manslaughter following follow-ing the death of Eddie Jarvis of Spring Lake, who was killed last Tuesday when he was struck by the car driven by Elliott. Jarvis vas running across the highway to retrieve his hat when the car came north, swerved to the side of the road and struck Jarvis and a utility pole and injuring Jarvis fatally. The complaint was drawn up by County Attorney W. Stanley Dun-ford, Dun-ford, and signed by Sheriff E. G. Durnell, charges the men with being drunk, and of driving recklessly. reck-lessly. School Board to Open Bids June 13 SPANISH FORK Sealed proposal pro-posal will be received by the Board of Education of the Nebo school district at the district office of-fice in Spanish Fork for the erection erec-tion of a teacher's cottage at Lake Shore, Utah, together with certain alternate bids and in accordance ac-cordance with plans and specifications specifica-tions as prepared by the architect, Claude Shepherd . Ashworth, Provo. Pro-vo. Bids will be received until 8 p. m. Wednesday, June 13, 1934, at which time they will be opened and publicly read. minis. - nu. - sat. Karloff Lugosi in Edgar Allen I'oe's "BLACKCAT" 111(1 SLIM SUMMEKVILLE and ZASU PITTS in "LOVE BIRDS" COMING IRENE DUNNE RICHARD DIX The Glorious Stars of "CIMARRON" in STINGAREE" FOR HER GRADUATION GIFT GIVE HER KAYSER HOSIERY or LINGERIE! Kayser's Mir-O-Kleer Hose, the flawlessly flaw-lessly clear stocking! Knit by a new process, designed to eliminate all rings and shadows! Full Fashioned $1.25 ANOTHER HOSE SPECIAL! Kayser's Full Fashioned Hose, 88c pair. An exceptional value! . Lingerie is the creed of all Graduates! Silk Combinations - Dainty embroidery lace trims $1.00. Best buy in town see them for yourself! White Silk Slips, set in design, lace top and bottom 89c. . . . . They're here! They're going! Extra Long White SILK SLIPS, ankle length, dainty lace trims. Ye Feminine College Graduates harken to this Slip, for that swooping long dress you are going to wear! Kayser's Milanese Panties, lace trims Kayser's Silk Mesh Panties, flare bottoms Silk Dance Sets, lovely Vacation Needs! LUGGAGE LEATHER SUIT CASES $1.49 - $1.59 - $2.98 FITTED BAGS . .$3.98 and $5.98 UTILITY BAGS $1.49 Double Locks - Key Locks Some Zipper Effects FINAL AWARD MADE IN SUIT Judgment ofr$1082.66 for J. B. Ferguson of Edgemont was awarded Saturday by Judge Martin Mar-tin M. Larson in the windup of a suit for an accounting brought by C. M. Humphrey, who for more than 12 years was Ferguson's Fergu-son's partner in the Institute Fruit Farm at the mouth of Provo canyon. The $1082.66 awarded Ferguson was an accumulation over a period of years of part of his salary as manager of the farm. The testimony shoved that the partners got along splendidly during dur-ing the first part of the partnership, partner-ship, which began in 1918 with the purchase of part of the olti Careyhurst farm. Inside of threct years the $16,000 farm was paid for and during the remainder of the period theVfarm yielded $10,-000 $10,-000 in dividends. Difficulties set in about 1929 and in 1931 the partnership was split and the land divided. Humphrey Hum-phrey charged that Ferguson had spent more time working on his own individual place than he had accounted for, had worked company com-pany men on his own place and had excessive bills for gasoline and oil during 1928 and 1929, among other things. The final accounting, however, showed that Ferguson had more money coming to him than Humphrey. Hum-phrey. Attorneys for Ferguson were Christensen, Straw and Christen-sen; Christen-sen; Brockbank and Pope repre senting tiumpnrey. Physicians believed that the 88-year-old sea fighter, on whom the royal family lavished last-minute last-minute honors, will not rally from the coma. STARTS SUNDAY FOR FOUR DAYS! tote Premier will be shown in 7 .. Proyo at No Theat r e other I than the Crest! .... brings you this yer BIG sons smashes: "I II String Along with Yew" "Fair and Warmer" "Out For No Good" V i i l3 I lace trims, are ideal gifts for the Graduate, and at prices you want to pay! Crepe de Chine Dance Sets at only 49crand are they "honeys!" . Whatever vour needs are in Lingerie we have it! The quality is ace high s Provo, Utah World Famous Jazz Duke Ellington, Harlem's aristocrat aristo-crat of jazz, who will be featured with his famous 'orchestra at the Paramount theaterorFMonday at both matinee ariB evening shows, is hailed as the creator of a n'ew and distinctly original type of dance interpretation. Discovered by Irving Mills, Duke Ellington was placed in Harlem's famed Cotton Club with an augmented orchestra. His dance music soon became the rage he became a radio favorite, and sales of his phonograph records, most of them of numbers he composed com-posed himself, mounted steadily while radio was causing record sales to drop. From the Cotton Club, Ellington stepped into Florenz Ziegfeld's musical comedy "Show Girl." then he was selected by Maurice Chevalier Cheva-lier for the latters first appearance appear-ance on Broadway, and went to Hollywood to appear in Amos'n Andy's feature picture "Check and Double Check." Ellington has appeared before the nobility in England, playing twice for the Prince of Wales, who owns the finest collection of Ellington's records, rec-ords, also for Prince George and other notables. Now he is touring the deluxe movie and vaudeville theaters, breaking box office records rec-ords everywhere, and his salary is in the upper brackets. The world's most entertaining pauw. vi nars get togetner in a brand new type of mystery-thrill ers, a film entitled "Private Scan dal" which is the screen offering in connection with Monday's com bined show. The cast is headed by Zasu Pitts, Ned Sparks, Phil hp Holmes and Mary Brian. While drama, suspense and clever ly contrived thrills in plenty are present in the unfolding of the mystery, comedy of the side splitting variety runs rampant through the picture. A comedy Of Utah Showing yy.v. vox I -1! '' ' ' " ' Funniest and fastest of all the great Warner Bros, musicals! Produced with all the smartness and variety of "Wonder Bar" "and "Gold Diggers" . . . but entirely and sensationally different! Don't miss this star-studded . . . fun-packed extravaganza of Romance and Rhythm . . Love and Laughter! vs iei)graf(isig!Beji) N Satisfaction Guaranteed Leo N. Orchestra Coming PI 5:.:-: .- : .- ...v.-.. X 4& f DUKE ELLINGTON cartoon and the Paramount news complete this exceptionally fine show. CAItU OF THANKS We arecIesirous of ".hanking our" many kind neighbors and friends for the assistance-and condolence con-dolence extended to us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Lillie May Harrison Har-rison Prothero. We wish to especially espe-cially express gratitude to the speakers and singers, to those furnishing cars and sending the beautiful floral offerings. JESSSE PROTHERO and SONS. 1 3 mm C2' jS 3 mm) miutm and w Ml SG(o)IP(B Anthrax Outbreak In Range Herds SPANISH FORK Dr. R. C. Swalberg, local veterinarian, "who has just returned from visiting the range in Spanish Fork canyon, reports that an outbreak of anthrax an-thrax among the range cattle. Between fifty and sixty head of cattle have died since they were sent onto the range and unless action is taken immediately to check the outbreak a much greater great-er loss will result according to Dr. Swalberg. He says all animals on the range should be run through a shute and vacinated. Last Times TODAY Joan, never so beautiful ... so radiant . . bringing to life the fascinating fas-cinating Vina Delmar magazine story ! - - - - 7 IN VINA DELMAR'S FRANCHOT TONE ESTHER RlST0H.CE IIYMOUD ADDED This Little I'iggie Went To Market" Paramount News TOMORROW ONE DAY ONLY Direct from The Orpheum, Salt Lake The Hottest Band in the World in a Brand New ALL-COLORED REVUE j - I'HU'K - ' M;iis. H- Kiiis !." Cws. All Sc.ils H:i l miy 1 I I ,o t-r Floor . . ' v -- Shows Continuous From 2 P. M. FEATURE AT 2:30 STAGE SHOWS 3:40 'emmm. ORPHEUM GRETA "QUEE N C LAUREL & HARDY mMzm) Lewis, Mgr. The cattle which have thus farjl escaped the infection should be segregated and the others left in the vicinity of the outbreak. Dr. Swalberg says. f Congratulations SPRINGVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen of this city, announce an-nounce the birth of a baby daughter daugh-ter at their home May 27. The new arrival has ore brother. MATINEE and EVENING! H0" SCREEN 'oulfln-t tell 1 r,va'e Scandal" A.; Sht -""est ,V 4:43 7:00 9:15 5:50 8:10 10:20 TODAY Mat. 10c Eve. 15c GARBO in HRISTINA" in "DIRTY WORK" .jit! im Mm Thinking of a Vacation! GOING-AWAY SPORT DRESSES SILKS - CREPES .... $2.98 ? LINEN SLACKS . . .$1.98 - $1.69 r TWILL SLACKS $1.29 f KAYSER WOOL SLACKS .$1.69 Leather - Suede Jackets $4,98 up I u |