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Show t - PRO V.(T (UTAH) E V EN 1 N G HERA L D, T U E SD A Y, A PR I L 7 1 9 31. GAY AND DRAMATIC STORY OP SEX IN BUSINESS TOLD AT PARAMOUNT - i ;,a;--,i?;:&.V women hurt ' in car Mishap Mrs. Al Jorgenson and three daughters of Lake View, had a Two of the screen's most finished and personable stars, Claudette Colbert Col-bert and Fredric March, score in .the smart comedy-drama, "Honor Among Lovers," now being presented present-ed at the Paramount theater. A gay and dramatic -story of sex in-business, in-business, the picture has almost universal appeal, for scores of similar dramas are enacted daily. Claudette Colbert is a wise secretary secre-tary 'and decides to marry at once before the charm of her fascinating boss, Fredric March upsets her better judgment. And March is superb as the dashing young bache lor who, finds an hour too late that marriage is not too nign a price w pay for love cast as the young broker's "clerk. Philip Craig, Claudette decides to marry in haste. Her dreams of building a home together are soon destroyed , for Craig sets out to build up a. fortune immediately gambling with the account entrusted en-trusted to him by March as a gesture ges-ture of good will. Cornered, hs makes obvious accusations and brings the drama to a tremendous climax. As usual Verdi's versatile band will be among the chief attractions. That very clever young man that entertained so- well last Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday, will be on hand as master of ceremonies.. Also he will handle the dance contest that gets under way Thursday. Applica tions are coming in thick and fast Monroe Osley Is convincingly! so it promises to be an eventful program. Imp ortant Due to a typographical error in a communication from E. A. Mitchell, Mitch-ell, printed in Friday's Herald, an incorrect impression of Mr.. Mltch- j ell's views on the west-end sewer project and pacing program, as stated in that letter, was given out! Mr. Mitchell's letter read: T am NOT opposed to the west-end sewr-er sewr-er project, or to any paving pro-, gram; but I am in favor of all the public work that is i-ossiblebeing done immediately a3 a help in meeting the present distress emergency." emerg-ency." Inadvertently, the word NOT was omitted, giving a directly op ' positc meaning to that particular sentence. Correction Is Made KSL Programs f TUESDAY, APRIL 7 5:30j.m., NBC Quaker Man; 5:45 j p.m, T iiBC McEiroy-sroan ; snoe program, "Billikin Pickards"; 6 p.m., Conoco transcriptions; 6:30 p.m NBC Florsheim Frolic; 7 p.m., NBC '. . McKesson Musical- . Magazine Mag-azine i f:ZQ p.m., NBC Happy Wonder Won-der Bakers and Singing Violins in novel ; program ; 8 p.m., NBC Lucky Strike program; 8:30 p.m., Chevrolet Chevro-let chronicles; 9 p.m., NBC Amos n'- Andy; 9:15 p.m.. The Harvester anA his Merry Millers in program decidedly different; 9:45 p.m., "Romance "Ro-mance of Gems"; 10 p.m., Morning Hour OTgan reveries, Virginia Fre-ber Fre-ber at the console; 1030 p.m.. University Uni-versity night; 11 p.m. KSL News service; 10:30 p.m., Playhouse players 'present drama; 12 mid- night, dance music;.! a.m., silent. Music Recital Is Set For Wednesday Vocal students' of Mrs. R. Gam Clark will present a high class musicale in the Springville high school auditorium Wednesday evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock. The benefit entertainment en-tertainment is being sponsored by the Springville Third ward . Primary Pri-mary officers, who invited the public pub-lic in general to attend. The high class program arranged by Mrs. Clark is in two parts, the first part including miscellaneous numbers. and the second part consisting con-sisting of selections' from the opera "Carmen." Part one follows: "Indian Dawn' "I Passed by Your Window," B. P. W. double trio; Take Me Back to Dear Old Home," Clifford Nelson: "Two Roses," "Thou Brilliant Bird," Miss Melba Pulsipher ; "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses," "My Dreams," John Buckley; "I Am Titina," from the opera "Mignon Mrs. Nola Nilsson; "Sunset ancl You," B. P. W. double trio, y Part two follows: "Near tlrelRam-ptrts," tlrelRam-ptrts," "Love is Liketa WHtTBird." "Ah, Lov Beware," Mrs. Nola Nil-son; Nil-son; ,rfrhe -Toreadore Song," Cliffords Clif-fords Nelson; "Roslta' Loris Stewart; Stew-art; "Michaela's .Song," Miss Melba Mel-ba Pulsipher. ' . The concluding number "The Glow Worm," will be sung by the entire group, with obligato by Mrs. Nola Nilsson. miraculous escape from serious injury in-jury Sunday evening, when a car in which" they were returning from Kenilworth, struck a rut in he road about 16 miles above Thistle and ran over an embankment turning turn-ing completely over. Mrs. , Jorgenson and daughter Ada suffered painful cuts and bruises. The two injured women were brought' to Provo by J. M. Killpack, assistant manager of the Utah Valley Gas and Coke company. com-pany. Their wounds were dressed here by Dr. Fred R. Taylor. Ten stitches were required to close a deep cut over Mrs. Jorgenson's eye. A similar number of stitches were required to close a wound onMiss Jorgensen's neck. A brother of Mr. Killpack's as sisted the uninjured daughters to their homes. Mrs. Jorgenson and daughters had been to Kenilworth to visit a daughter who is teaching teach-ing school there. ( IN THE MAIL BOX Sentences Imposed On Larceny Counts William .Flygare of Springville was sentenced to SO days in the Utah county jail on a petty larceny charge by Judge, Maurice Harding Tuesday morning. Flygare was arrested ar-rested by City Marshal F. H. Cel-ventra, Cel-ventra, following his alleged theft of a gold, watch and two small banks from the homo of L. J. White of Mapleto. on April 1. - R. L. Davis, Provo,. and Rulon Williams, Vineyard, each was fined $15 by Judge Maurice Harding Tuesday on a petty larceny charge. They were arrested Saturday night by Police Officer Bert Halliday while in tne act of rifling automobiles automo-biles parked near the Provo public pub-lic library. When taken into custody cus-tody they had in their possession a laige horn taken from a car belonging be-longing to Sam Wbrthen the officer reports. . Speeding Charges Handled In Court Ray Garrett Was fined $15 by Judge Mautice Harding Tuesday on a charge of speeding. He was taken into custody on Springville road by Traffic Officer Oscar Pederson. XB. L. Jackson forfeited $10 bail , given on a charge of speeding on University avenue. He was arrested arrest-ed Monday by Police Officer L. C. Davis. , Alfred Kimber, . charged with speeding. wU appear in court Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at 5:30 : o'clock, Chief of Police Otto Birk reports. The director of the New York noise abatement committee says that that city wi'l be 'noiseless lf years hence. It is known to be taking Jto the speakaasy idea. r- Editor Herald": Since, during the recent past, there has gone forth through the columns of your paper, as well as from the platform, statements intended in-tended to enlighten the public regarding re-garding the trespass" law recently before our legislative bodies, and. inasmuch as these statements have been made from one point of view only, and since the matter was referred to last Wednesday night at a meeting held in the name of conservation, con-servation, 1 trust I may impose upon your space to briefly review the subject from another angle, namely i that of the farmer, who seems to be the culprit in the minds of those jvho have written and spoken on the subject locally to date. Evans Fathers Law Patterned after the Idaho law, with some modifications, the bill was fathered two years ago by Dr. Robert J. Evans of Lehi, repre sentative from Utah county at that time, and came up this year as House Bill No. 69, passing the house early with a large majority, but through political influence and the direct opposition of some committee com-mittee members, was kept in com mittee until those interested in its passage received a promise from Senators Candland (Sanpete), and Shields (Salt Lake), to get it out. It came out, but in the last day's shuffle, the trespass law was lost in the maze of bills awaiting last minute consideration. So much for the history of the bill. . I do not question the historical facts referred to in your columns on the matter recently, by my fellow fel-low townsman, Mr. Mark Anderson, but I have wondered if the people of England have had their cattle shot, fences cut, gates left "open, bridges torn up, hay in .the cock ready for the stack burned, and crops trampled upon.' I have wondered won-dered also, if anautocrat came from a big cityxwith a coterie of friends and trapsed mto an alfalfa field in full bloom, defying the young farmer who protested, to "do anything." , .should like to say to that official of-ficial of the stat fish and game department that it was fortunate for him that thatVfield did not be long to a less passive American. I wonder again if Mr. Anderson would stand for the mutilation of the lawns and flower beds sur rounding the Hotel Roberts or would any of our business men passively permit the public to wander at will, gun in hand, through their establishments, At the meeting last Wednesday night, in discussing the trespass bill. Commissioner. Newell Cook referred to the "selfish interests" who were supporting it. Does Mr. Cook know that a prominent member mem-ber of his staff who by the way was active in opposing the bill -ha his f arm jdsted and has been vlgorour In sTsertingrisJ"rights that he has even evicted, by physical force, empty-handed neighbors who have taken short-cuts home from the cow pasture? Now, Mr. Editor, Uncle Sam, in granting titles - to jproperty, has never stipulated that these titles' should be shared by - unknown parties, and it seems to me that the only legitimate and. reasonable solution to the problem, under existing conditions is to license by permit responsible parties who desire de-sire to trespass upon private property, pro-perty, and give the title holder means by which he can obtain redress re-dress from the vandal. , Quotes Sportsmen's Creed In closing let me insert four of the ten articles published under the "Sportsmen's Creed," on the fly leaf of the little booklet containing contain-ing the fish and game laws of the state of Utah, and published by that department.' 1. I will not hunt on any posted property without the owner's consent. con-sent. . . . 2. I will observe property owner's rights by closing gates and being careful in climbing fences. 3. I will treat other people's pro perty with as much or v more, re spect than my own. Clean-Up Films At Two Theaters TSrn Hiiiiiltnal ftlma fAittii-incr clean-up and sanitation topics, will Be shown at Provo theaters today. "Clean Up and Paint Up" is the title of the film to be shown at the Crest theater, while the Paramount Para-mount will have on the screen 'Fly Danger," Both are instructive government, films, and they are sponsored by the Utah state board of hsaith, with which the Provo theaters are cooperating. Nizam,- an Indian prince, is reputed re-puted to have nearly a half billion dollars in gold stored away in his palace. x 9 .1 will not let fire from any match start a blaze in the forest. (FIELD should be added.) Now, Mr. Editor, iri view of the facts and conditions stated above may we not say with the poet "Oh, consistency thou art a jewel"? Respectfully yours, FARMER. B. Y. U. HIGH SCHOOL presents - "The Outlaw A modern Robin Hood Operetta by Grubb & Decker THURSDAY, APRIL 9 COLLEGE HALL Matinee 3 P. 3L Admission 10c Evening 8 P. M. Admission 25c - 35c 322 196 NORTH UNIV. AVE. JACK HALLADAY, Lessee : WEDNESDAY, April 8 ' -10:45 to J.1 aon., Charis drama-logueaj. drama-logueaj. 11:15 a.m., NBC Favorite recipes of Mary Hale Martin; 11:30 . aaxw Julia Hayes and her "Dip-it" 'presentations; 1 p.m., NBC Edna . Wallace Hopper period; 2 p.m., ,, NBC. Chats with Peggy Winthrop. v - " " - - " ?- I 3 TONIGHT Last Showings v Marilyn Miller V in "SUNNY'?; .; Tomorrow and Thursday But She's y&J -with iffl wourBJt STARTS ' TOMORROW W E D N E S" D A Y t 4 ' M IN A PANIC, tShe married Another ft -A. s -, - . . .He was too attractive that "bosi" of hers ... his attentions Were better than his intentions ... so in. a panic she married another and learned about ALICE; 1WHITE PAUL PAGE MYRNA LOY j fredric MARCH CLAUDETTE C0LB6RT qlbver CHARLES O I N 6 II RUG 6 LIS R O G E R S On The T'S BAND Anderson G S3 IS B SS SS 81 IB &BSSSSESBSSELXSSS B" (5 i? s s G I Last Times Tonight BERT LYTELL in "BROTHERS" II 19 II H II It II II it II II II :i M U If n H II U H n ii ii ta u u ii M 11 II H U M 11 il 11 n ii ii"" ii u ii n ti H II II . H II :: K ii r ii ii u ii tfSS8aa38RBlS8BE&BaSSBB& 1 ORPHEUM S n u n ii ii ii g ii ii ii n it ii n B 'THE SECOND FLOOR ii MYSTERY" SS DOUBLE BILL RIN TIN TIN in "ROU WATERS" Grant Withers ... Loretta Young in Like Coffee . . . the best Gasoline is Blended THURSDAY NITE ONLY N PARAMOUNTS ARfATEURbANCE CONTEST $100.00 irt Gold and a Silver Loving Gup nsSBSSBBSBBSSSSSSSaSSCSV I n II H ii " Sunday Monday ii si ii RALPH !l CtONINGER II II il I I ii ii !! II M I M I I I ;pand his company j will present on the stage I "YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY" II II U IZ I I u THE sun beams cheerfully through an eastern window. The subtle fragrance of the morning coffee adds zest to the morning air, advance notice no-tice of the joy to come as you give the "cup test" to the coffee blend of your choice. Coffee roasting is important, of course, but the most skillful roaster, cannot make a popular coffee from just one type of coffee bean. The coffee connoisseur would not 'eign to drink coffee made from a single sin-gle type of bean. Neither should the thoughtful motorist allow an unblended un-blended gasoline to go into his fuel tank. Gasoline must be blended if it is to possess all the vital properties contained con-tained in the three types of gasoline. CONOCO Gasoline ft blendecL, just carefully as the finest coffee. In CONOCO blended gasoline you'll find: Natural Gasoline, for quick starting ; Straight-run Gasoline, for power and on mileage; Cracked Gasoline, for its anti-knock qualities. Motorists are fast learning that this is so. The result is a fast increasing group of gasoline connoisseurs who' have added to their knowledge of the good things of life the fact that good gasoline gaso-line must be blended. The CONOCO Red Triangle marks the spots where CONOCO Balanced-Blend Balanced-Blend Gasoline may be found. Try it today. MC THE B A L AN C E D - B L E N t GAS O L N : at - m SPPEBUI(Qia:- SE5IES(SII3 07PA!iniKIS 'Ik 5th West and. Center St, - 4f iv. 1 ' 1 1 Provbi Utah i 1. 1 V y |