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Show --i . -3 5 PAGE SIX JVRQVO (U;tAH EVENING HER Aij.XHjJJlJ5 DAY, JANUARY 23,11931 PROVOLEGION IN CONCLAVE STARLET PLAYS CUTE COLLEEN Provo Legionnaires will renew old friendships and dip in the cup of old memories tonight at the Provo Armory in the special charter char-ter members program scheduled at a o clock. Communications from charter j members from outside the state ' will be read by Judge George S. j Ballif, post commander, and other j charter members present will i reminisce. ! Responses from nearly every I of the 30 charter members who j will not be present at the meet- ! ing, have been received Judge j BaUif said Thursday. j Honor citations for continuous . Lii L Jane Withers dances, sings in Paddy O'Day." Get the PROVO Habit It Pays PUMDW) 10c ENDS TODAY! 20c FRIDAY ! SATURDAY! v.. tafcinj action and IRI rUDLlDILLlUJGODI Advflnrf uf Kh and lllnty- "XJ GENE AUTREY SMILEY BURNtTTE LUCILE BROWNE NORMA TAYLOR CX)MIN(i SI XDAV! "KIND LADY" CHILLS! THRILLS! It's a bundle of fun, express from Ireland, that brings Jane Withers back to the screen again as the leading player of the new Fox joy picture, "Paddy O'Day," which comes Friday and Saturday to the Paramount theater. Singing, dancing, playing and encountering the most thrilling adventures in her film career, little Jane enacts the role of a cunning colleen, fresh from Erin who seeks a home in Manhattan. The supporting cast of the new picture is strong in celebrities, including in-cluding Pinky Tomlin, composer of the song hits, "The Object of My Affection" and "What's the Reason"; Rea-son"; Rita Cansino, talented dancer danc-er who made her film debut in "Dante's Inferno"; Jane Darwell and George Givot, radio's Greek ambassador. A staff of four song writers provided pro-vided a trio of new tunes for "Paddy O'Day." chief of which is a saucy Irish song, entitled ''Keep That Twinkle in Your Eye," sung by Jane. memberships will be presented to those who have been in the post for five, ten and 15 years. Three men, Hugh C. Ross. John O. Bees- ( ley and Albert Hickman will re- ceive 15-year cards. CITY LAUNCHES POWER SURVEY (Continued from Page One) type or cost without knowing- approximately ap-proximately what the power load will be? The canvass that we are starting will provide this very essential information. Bankers Ready "Investment bankers - are ready to finance our plant with revenue bonds, providing seventy precent or more of the people will support the plant. The first step in this survey will have a bearing upon every other phase of the study that will follow. No one step taken tak-en by itself will answer our problem prob-lem completely. "There is no excuse for the campaign cam-paign of fear that is being spread through our community. We are only asking the people to sign a preliminary application at this time. A referendum vote must be held anyway before a plant can be built. Before this vote is taken we will have complete contracts covering the specifications and cost of the system. The people will then know definitely what they are voting for," explained the mayor. Workers were impressed that they are to get the information in a thoroughly unbiased manner. They are to report their findings regularly. As the , survey progresses, prog-resses, facts will be made available avail-able to the public. It is expected that the canvass will be completed sometime during dur-ing the latter part of February. The mayor said today that he had conferred with R. E. McDonnell, McDon-nell, senior member of the Burns-McDonnell Burns-McDonnell Engineering firm of Kansas City, relative to a survey. However, no contract for a survey will be let at the present time. It is the intention of the commission commis-sion to do most of the survey work under the direction of the citv engineer, assisted later by a reliable and competent consulting engineer.. CITY OBTAINS RIGHT-OF-WAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AtfeRN ANCESTORS OH tAifcE OF THE HOOPlJE FAMLV WAS A fAATSUM. WITH NA-POLEON--AN AJDtfTA. WITH WE.LSON-SEVA- AMB ASAXOFS "-TWO AUTHOR-"1 - A "FAJTAOU COMPOSER ANtXA . "RENOWNED SOENTNSTJ MATCH THAT, 3ASPER . t VEH-AN HOW ABOUT BUUUV BOY . HOOPUE, . TY-C CjREACT "BARE - V4UCKVE PUQ? -HE WOUND UP N A HANCiN AN HE WA,S SO TOUGH HAS NECV PUT A, CALA-OUS ON . TVV NOOSE! HOW" . tNTEPESHNCj, OPUSN , 3AXLOe WHO EJE: "DO VO U Pi ft 13 .45 MtC T. M. MC. O. T. W. THE bEAN SPtUER v- SAVE MONEY! D - T - R Drapery Offer Closes Feb. 29th TP CArv n n 7 Tin H rf& l rwxm sm Slit A lit iJ WKiskey friendly to you' taste, throat .nJ mire THERE'S A FULL MEASURE OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE Just think 25 million new friends for Old Quaker because people know they can count on me for quality. Lots of folks thought they just couldn't afford such flavorful richness. But this delicious whiskey is proving to America that real quality docs not always depend on the price you pay. DIMTC No. 167 Ry) rill I 9 No. 64 (Bourbon) QUARTS No. 63 (Bourbon) As you prefer in BOURBON OR RYE Ml Sits. f iTSlt-.,fe ifi I MJLoi til 1 1 TW0!4 QnakcrCo. bare 1b4. IXTtetoa of 8CHENLET PRODUCTS CO.. lac. (Continued from Page One) reason of water filings that it now holds. This settlement will mean at least another mile of main line extension ex-tension to the canyon pipe line, the construction of which will cost about $50,000 and will be a federal aid project. It will place Provo city in a position to eventually utilize the water from Upper Falls or to proceed farther up to other sources of culinary water, Mayor Anderson pointed out. Ben H. Beveridge, manager of District 3, WPA, said Thursday that $12,000 remains in the project which was stopped by the right-of-way troubles. More funds can be set up in additional projects to finish the job, he explained. Solve Unemployment Solution of the difficulty also will go far to settle the unemployment unemploy-ment problem among WPA workers, work-ers, which came up because of lack of available projects. Extension of the pipe line is a continuation of the quarter of a million dollar culinary water job in the canyon which saved a lot of water for Provo city when new concrete pipe replaced the leaky and root-choked water line. PERS OlIflU,Yx MAYOR SOLVES SEWER PUZZLE does not pass their property. If for any reason the sewer does not pass the property of a signer, the contract will be cancelled and returned re-turned to the property owner. Or if cash has been advanced this money will be returned to the owner." Committee members will make final reports at a meeting Monday, Mon-day, Mr. Christopherson announced. announc-ed. They are asked to send in names and adresses of people not new living on property in the district. USED CARS "Personally Indorsed" used cars are not the lowest priced cars you can buy. I'll very frankly tell you that. You cannot thoroughly "check over a car, bring it to the high state of mechanical perfection per-fection that these cars are, stand back of them, as I do these, and still price them with cars sold only on price. Compare tho quality as well as the price every one's a real value. 1935 Terraplane Coach special has electric hand, greatest 1935 driving feature. fea-ture. Engine hardly more than broken in. Finished in Sun tan color with cream stripe. This car is famous for economy and ruggedness. A real buy, only $695 1U35 Deluxe II u dson Sedan finished in rustic green with cream stripe. Truly a super-luxurious car. Upholstery like new. Has 123 horsepower motor mo-tor with low mileage. Beautiful. modern car, only $095 1934 Ford Sport Coupe finished in vineyard green with white stripe. Equipped Equip-ped with new tires, smnnth tnntnr .Tust the thing for a- bachelor or young couple at Daily progress is being ma4e toward the realization of the side sewer, it is reported by Merrill Mer-rill Christopherson, chairman of the committee. Committee members who have-been have-been getting citizens to sign up to aid in financing the project, have encountered some persons who were afraid they would lose their money if the sewer should for some reason fail to pass their place. Mayor Mark Anderson said of this: "It has been reported to us that a few west side residents are hesitating hesi-tating to sign for the sewer proj ect because of a belief that they i may be held for the amount of the contract even though the sewer Nebo Gold and Green Ball Huge Success PAYSON One of the largest attended and most successful Gold and Green balls ever conducted by Nebo stake M. I. A. was held Friday night in the Bon-Ton hall. Large delegations were in attendance attend-ance from the nine wards of the stake. Selected groups from various vari-ous wards gave beautifully executed exe-cuted demonstration dances. On Thursday evening the second sec-ond annual junior green and gold ball was held in the Junior high school, under the direction of the stake Beekeepers and 'SoSufers? Each ward entered their queen for the stake queen contest, which was won , by Miss Dora May Wightman of the Payson Second ward, and was crowned with an impressive ceremony. The other contestants were attendants, and each carried bouquets of sweet peas, presented by the stake officers. offi-cers. Helen Co ray and Shirley Badham were heralds, and five little girls served as train bearers bear-ers and flower girls. SPEEDER FINED Wallace M. Iba, Provo, was fined $10 in city court Wednesday Wednes-day after he pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding. He was arrested ar-rested by State Patrolman C. H. Allred on the state highway between be-tween American Fork and Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove last Wednesday. He was driving 60 miles an hour, Allred reported. THIEVES CAUGHT Two coal thieves. 16 years old, were turned over to the juvenile court Thursday by the Provo police. The youths were arrested Wednesday Wed-nesday by Police Officers Bert Halladay and O. E. Pederson, who tracked the sled on which the boys had loaded the coal from the Denver Den-ver and Rio Grande Railway car. , Smyrna, Rhodes, Colophon, Sa- lamis, Samos, Chios, Argos, and Athens all claim to be the birthplace birth-place of the Greek poet, Homer. LAST DAY IRENE DUNNE ROBERT TAYLOR "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" Friday - Saturday AG A IN. ..he's back alive! Back from the peril ous jungle with new wonders ! 1935 Terraplane Sedan Persian gray opalescent finish with crimson stripe. Excellent mechanical mechani-cal condition. Mohair upholstery. up-holstery. New tires. It won't stay here long at this price Check over these specials and if you don't find what you want here, remember, we have a large selection of lower priced used cars, all in good condition, waiting for you to see. Reserved Seats Now On Sale For Max Reinhardt's lavish production of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Cast of One Thousand including: par 9 JAMES CAGNEY - JOE E. BROWN DICK POWELL - ANITA LOUISE OLIVIA DeHAVILAND -. JEAN MUIR t I HUGH HERBERT - FRANK McHUGH ROSS ALEXANDER VERREE TEASDALE IAN HUNTER - VICTOR jOftV MICKEY ROONEY - GRANT MITCHELL Limited Engagement Only All Seats Reserved Matinee and Evening PRICES- Matinee for the Public at 1:S0 P. M. Lower Floor $1.12 - 85c and 56c Balcony 56c - Loges $1.12 , Matinee for "Tf" Students at 4:15 p. m. EVENINGS Lower Floor 85c and $1.12 .Loges $1.68 Balcony 85c Crest Theatre A TON OF THRILLS FROM THE LAND OF TEN TON BEASTS You'll talk about it till the day you die! Produced by the 2l I r VAN BEUIEN- mm: 4 frnif crtcn lib tkt S olclki sword - I 1 vifktisfilfirai OLIVIA dt KAY1UAX3 Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Taylor are the proud parents of a son, born Wednesday afternoon at the Crane Maternity home. Mrs. Taylor Tay-lor is the former Pauline Buckley. Markets At A Glance BY UNITED PRESS Stocks continue advance in increasing in-creasing trading. Bonds active and strong. Curb higher and active. Call money of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange: Dollar easier. Cotton: January 8 points lower; other deliveries 1 to 6 points higher. Grains: Wheat closed l4 to 3-8 higher; corn and oats unchanged to off 1-8 cent; rye lower. Rubber 11 to 12 points higher. Silver: New York unchanged at 444 cents. " Khudsorek, in Soviet Russia, is a village housing only professsion-al professsion-al poets. KING'S BODY TO LJEJN STATE (Continue from, Page One) bishop of Caiiterbiiry officiate at a brief service, then to leave so that members of the houses of lords and commons could pay their respects. The body will, lie. in state from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. tomorrow, Saturday,- Sunday and Monday. There will be no distinction as to visitors: each, high or low, must take his place In line to pass the body. No place holders will be permitted. In the hall the body of the dead king will lie for five days in an atmosphere such as could surround it nowhere else. King William II started building the . hall in the 11th century. Henry III and Edward Ed-ward I continued it. It is called the finest timber-roofed hall in Europe. 240 feet long, 68 feet i -ide. .92 feet high, an unbroken sweep of floor leading to a stone dais. Next Tuesday the kings and oueens will pay. their respects. The body will be taken in state orocession, this time one of glittering glit-tering pomp, to Baddington station sta-tion and then, after the rail journey, jour-ney, to Windsor, laid in its tomb in St. George's chapel, Frogmore, Windsor, near the bodies of Edward Ed-ward VII and Alexandra, the dead king's father and mother; Henry IV. Henry VI, Henry VHI, Charles I. George I, George II and William Wil-liam IV. TODAY On the Stage- on: DAY ONLY! LAST Stage Show at 9:35 IPAIEAHDIISIS . mr urn & f (A IPAI&AIDnEpsy V : REVUE" fpS( ohi rs. TS',J k, They'll Haunt You With Laughter! Richard Arlen - Cecilia Parker - Berl Mercer Tomorrow and Saturday! . . SHE'S AS IRISH AS A SHAMROCK AND 'TIS A LUCKY DAY FOR YOU! fir 'v " ' ' "jf HVi- ' J vwC? ul mm wmtm mm m Btsidts Riti Cn$inodsntt! Geo. Givot downs! Pinky Tomlinroon$! And Jtnt steps tnd . . . ADDED . . . BUSTER KEATON CX)MEDY "Three On a Limb" PICTTORIAli and NEWS t s ' Sjt&tfs SUN. JFiinftwt piciweM 10 years! UOROIATWIII QjEEQj SGIIOFIELD AUTO CO. mn. I COMIKO i 70 East First North 4Z& Yty OLD QUAKH 85 WOOF DtSTtLlfD OUT OIN v r r: l? i. U v with tl I fyMltia MUtl f Jl V 1 4 , J |