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Show it 3r u hi ' A TT Tm Second Section Second Section PRO VO, UTAH COUNTY, -UTAH,. SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1 93 0. D0 lir cJaV c cJt"t -Sa c L A S.F. JUNIORS GIVE OPERA SPANISH FORK. The Spanish Fork junior high school operate Cad-mitn' Cad-mitn' Lrl.t wul i was i v?n Tast night at tlt junior ''high building . with a capacity; audience in attendance. at-tendance. , .The opera was put on by Ihjfrninth grade pupils, all of whom appeared in the cast. There .wcre 15 in the chorus, there were 18 principal roles.: The opera was nn ambitious undertaking for Jun- lor students. It was directed by Lorus Hand, musical supervisor of, the school, Miss Anne Andrus assisted as-sisted in drilling the acting parts and they were ab!y assisted by the teachers in the staging, costuming and other parts to make the play ''successful. Orchestra music was furnished by the regular junior Mich school orchestra of 23x pieces.' Those taking leading singing roles were ..Donna ; Nelson, Lelawala; - Blaine Johnson, Klolowar; Gordia Prinee. Vokumos; , Jack. Davies, Shungela; Wayne . Chamers, Sergeant Ser-geant Bilke; Cleo Beck, Clarina Bond; Vivian Hieling, Mabel - Floyd Holm, Captain Bliss; Sut Brock-bank. Brock-bank. Major Wallace. Speaking role3 were taken by Mark Roaeh. Wood row Ludlow; J. Ross Jones, Donna Reese, May Williams. Wil-liams. Ida Hay ward. Of special interest: wa3 the singing sing-ing of the boys of whom there was a slight majority in the cast. Those present agreed that the effort was one of the best everstaged by the junior high students. "The choruses wrie pMry a;vi -. :.t Nover wi'h'.t vohime and ri'fiiUi 'ty r-t t-t" unusual un-usual for students of the-ninth grade age. ; .' Bingham Man Is Sentenced Here Elmer Alvey.of Bingham,, was ' sentenced to pay $200 for the first year, and $150 each year for 17 vyears aftei wards for, the support Al V. Watkins of the Fourth district dis-trict court when he entered a plea of guilty on a charge of bastardy, Thursday. ; Alvey appeared to the city court on a charge of adultery .Thursday morning,, -but on motion of the county attorney the charge was ,'ronpeias there was-.not-ufficlent' evidence for conviction. A charge of bastardy-was filed against him and he was bound over to the district dis-trict court by Judge Harding when e-waived his preliminary hearing. LONDON, Mar. 8. iiU! A cor- ... a . A ; 1 .1 Tff.AtM!M.tA. oner s court, siiuiik ntsuuunici, Friday declared the death of Mrs. Pearl Demaret, secretary to Henry L. Stimson, due- to accident. Mrs. Dcmarest, attached to the American delegation, died in a 40-foot 40-foot fall from her window in . the Mayfair hotel, on the eve of her intended 4-eturn to America, , I ROMANCE OF RIO GRANDE I GENUINE ROMANTIC TREAT ' i V:': f : . .x- . i f v- -:.:-: :--!- :--. :- . . .. y . .. v .. : : :. ,. : . . . -x-'Y -' r $ ' i . - ' .''' M i1- - - -, . . .-, - , - - l- sy The Strand theater offers a genuine gen-uine romantic treat starting today and showing for four days. It is the screen adaptation of "Conquistador," a sparkling novel of the" southwest by Katherine Ful-lerton Ful-lerton Gerould. The story concerns two cousin, one a half American (Mexican on his mother's side) and his Mexican cousin. They are jealous about a vast, estate, the property of . their grandfather, and particularly over Mary "Duncan. This intriguing beauty, in the role of Carlotta, is too much for any man to resise. Warner Baxter as the half caste cousin, wins the affections of a Hr ft charmers and, too, ty the way he can sing. Antonio Mor-. Mor-. ms. first -heavy" role, aa Juan, Js passionately fond of Carlotta and proves a brilliant foil forTBaxter, who in our humble opinion is one of the outsUnding actors of the stage and Etreen. Almost at the very opening, from the attack hy bandits on a construction con-struction job, to the fatal struggle at the end, one has to hold one's breath, so gTipping.ia the action. ' Taxter.'l-' Pablo, ia wounded by the attacking bandits.. He slumps M a Ret Bill AstbrJThought He'd Got Ahead of His Old Partner But ; - v Uy JIM MARSHALL '- .; ' 'v.: ' Tf TTenrv Reed ever offered to bet you four bits on anything, -you could stake your last red he:d looked it up. "Cinch Bet Hank" they used to. call him. He's dead, now. Bet he could' walk across Salmon creck-having cinched the idea with a plumb line. r But a freshet fooled him Didn't do Bi.l Astor, any good, tho. no't wishing who : bet with him. Bill never coected, to bother Hank's widow. - V , I' never told' you about the time Bill and Hank had their great fencepqst bet up in the Silver peak meadows, did I? - ' ' '- They used to go up there every week-end, fishings Neither of 'em ever used to bet on the number of fish he'd catch; there wasn't any way cf cinching a bet like that. . But. one Sunday, Hank leaves Bill fishing down in the creeK? ana ambles back, to the shack in the meadow, He has to cross a fence line to get there and, crossing it, he gets an Idea. . He counts the fence posts. . c - We .1, ,' ; nothing happened that Sunday, but next week-end, after snner, when Bill and Hank were sitting around the fire. Hanks turns the conversation to man's powers of observation. Bill allows his were pretty gooJ. . ' ... .... - .. "WelV. ays Hank, , "you been coming up here for two years now. How many, fence posts would you say-there was around this field?" - "Oh, I dunno," says Bill careless- like, "35 orO, I, guess." "I'll just lay you a bet on that," says HankA, "111 bet there's more'n 50." ; : - . ' ' ; "You're on," ays "Bill,- sort of dreamy, and'soon after that they rolled into the hay for the night. Wejl, Bill was pretty sniart and so about, midnight, when Henry is sleeping peaceful he .slides out of the bunk and goes around the field, counting the posts. -Sure enough, the count comes -out 52. ' " Bill wags-hishead.; "Yqy "can't get ahead p that guy," he says, meaning Hank. "But . . .. Sohe. potters around a - bit and then coe3 back to bed ajid sleeps j like a top th rest o. th night. In the morning, Mann says something some-thing about checking up on the bet. "How much was it, Bill?" he says. "Four bits?"- -' "Dollar," savs Bill, with a sort of grin. "If they's more'n 50 posts yet get a buck o my money; if theys less, I get a . . buck of your'n." ' v - So they go out into the fie d and I -1 over hi3 horse, which dashes away, nsurJog his safety from capture. In his saddle bags is the "very money which the bandits were after. . v . ' ' Chance leads the horse to be overtaken by Manuelita, a sparkling spark-ling interpretation in the hands of Mona Maris. She aids htm in reaching reach-ing his grandfather's estate. This aged gentleman, Don - Fernando, played by none other than that eminent trouper, Robert vEdeson, realizes that the wounded man is the son of his daughter whom once he drove from his home because she loved an American. Immediately, the other grandson grows jealous. He feels that his claim to the vast estate is uncertain. uncer-tain. Also, Carlotta casts sweet glance3 and soft sighs in the newcomer's new-comer's direction. The' cousins soon quarrel. On one occasion they have a terrific battle. The newcomer wins and wounds his opponent. This leads to even more bitter feelingbetween thenu, And when Juan discovers that Carlotta is unfaithful un-faithful to him; he kills her, Then comes a terrifio struggle between the cousins. Manuelita warn3 the newcomer. . ? - count : th' vposts," Bill chuckling ? to himself. ' - --" But he stops chuckling when the count shows 55 posts. He pays " his dollar all. right, and is mighty - silent si-lent all day.- , Comine: back In the evening, 'however, his curiosity got the 'bet ter of him. "Hank," he asks, "between man and man, I'd like to know sumpinV I went out in that medder myse;t and peisonally pulled up three fence posts, leaving 49. , How .' . ; ?" , , - "J f iggered you would' said JIank. "And so, early this morning, morn-ing, I went out while you xwere 'Mstmnieiuits IpEas yew. ' rtefr-SsJU M-S2: ClMiel dealid of fiaMt walout vvacers. Mratnr door panels of matched baU walnut; rdcd SpmImt covcriat of niqaa etebdoid Beaialaa . Damaak. Art tritl of ioaat ttrda-r Thttftjdt Commit X-Sf: ExeJoaira new aiodcrnaodcizaauBcwVktor alectro-djnam aU apeakar. - BtMthing yoa bau wantad La a radio aif anii too qaalky that - m ; nvi " Pi ii , Victcvcxperience, Victor's resources, Victor's name Victor's leadership Of uamaa Am wbolo' wartd la talluof aboat VLotor-KadlOk NetUag eaa approach tbia rcrolotioaary instroiacot lorainr-plteitT lorainr-plteitT of oporatioai aod construct ioo. praciaio of receptio o4oMaical quality. Ooly Victor could bar created it. . A CHILD CAN TUNE yiGTORrllADIO! "The BbcQn-Taylor-RassettCo .Nine Busy Furniture Stores asleep - and personally sunk in six new posts. "You can't ter me -that," says BL1. "I f iggered. that's what you'd try to do, and so. when Igot thru diggin' out my posts, I heaved the shovel into the creek. - I'd like to know . . ."' v , . "I Just sort of f iggered that's what you'd do," says Hank, with a slow smile, "and so I brung along my " own personal ahovel, . in th' back of th' car'. ..'; ... - That was the sort of a cinch-better. cinch-better. Hank Reed was. Sort of a hard man to get ahead of. . FRAUD IS 'CHARGED . F. C. Woodford, was arraigned in the Provo city court on a charge of obtaining money by . fraud, Thurs-day Thurs-day .and the date for preliminary hearing was set for .March 11, by Judge Maurice Harding. Bail was set at $1000. T,': Harry Heals-the complaining vitness xm the charge, v 5' Golf takes the conceit out of a an, says'John D. No, he' didn't- man say deceit Qaooi the tnoot Deaatiiut radio cabinets ever built coooplcto mnaical iuattamaaC RcDVodaoea at aad record ad maaio cletricUy with tba rcaliata of tho per- 1 ifITl yjT fK -aa mlHr - Now I HrT"Joi TbabeiataaMtfir TVant9indi One-Price House' 1 -bKfM . J A la. YOUR KITCHEN FLOOR COMPLETELY COVEREE WITH BEAUTIFUL DE LUXE FLOOR COVERING OR YOU MAY SELECT A HANDSOME 42-PIECE - SET OF DINNERWARE Free With Each Monarch Range Purchased, - , , - . . Y ) ' il'rSoP pk - - j i " i . There is a beautiful and efficient Monarch Range to fit every requirement. Straight Coal Electric or Electric and Coal Combinationsin many; colors. . -, - .- . . . . . " . .... . Plan To Be Our Guests At the Monarch Cooking ; School and Factory Demonstrations. Demonstra-tions. Mrs. Donnelly famed household econdmist arid dietician die-tician from the factory has prepared an' unusually attractive attrac-tive program. ; ' .' A " Remember : ifie Date Y MARCH 19, 20, 21, 22 x IN THE PROVO D. T. R. CO. STORE .- - v.- .- .v.. i,.,-- - ;- ., . -. -i '-ji, -'" . r-y --i --. - '.::.: '' ; " . t . J ' ' -1 ' ' ' . ' When You Buy a Range, Buy the Beat ; OWN A MONARCH The OnePrice House" . Dixon - Taylor - Russell Co. NINE BUSY, FURNITURE STORES . L ; , maw. l jl J DURING MARCH ONLY tW I - t - . . V P in. VWT tO l PL GROW .A Mr. auid Mrs. Kail A. Bk Ravrt a caitl "party, at 'their homo Thurn day .evening. ; Dinner was served t the small tables which were artUt- ically decorated with.Kajter'favor. Thi iniesta: Mr. and Mvh. Jotteoh Olpin of Heber. MC. and Mrs. Lewis Olplri, Mr. and Mm. Ci L. wngnt, p Aiifi Mm. VfUlen Itadmall. Mr. and Mra. Karl Bank. Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Newman, Mr; and Mra. J. l. Thorn. Mr. and Mrs. ii. . men-ard.VMr. men-ard.VMr. and Mrs. FJ.-R. Wt. Wl:. and Mrs. A. P. Wamick. Mr. and Mr'; Fred Paulson, Mr. and Mr, it. S. Dixon, Mr. and Mi. I. P. llarvy Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Oamraett. The Misses Nina and llcth White rtalned the mtunbeis of their primary class at ,thelr home f'rldf' fveninim'. ' ''. -.''''' Mr. rd Shoell Ifl visiting in Garland, with Mr, and Mrs. Wll- f Mam Culllmore and her nw grund- son. " ' ' Mr. and Mrs. John'Creenn of Mills, Utah, spent a few day- with ; Mra. Greene's mother Mr, Kleanor ! West. . "Mr. arid Mrs. rl. C. Ilobertfion and; Mrs. Helen Udell wete lt lAko! visitor Monday, j j Mr and Mrs. Garland Clark ient Sunday visiting in KpanlHh Foik. I The Second ward VM" Men gav a social for. the Gleaner glrlsi Tuea day evening. ' .' ; j :: ",: ' V- .- ..Mr. and Mrs. Garland Clark were pleasantly nurptised, by a number of Uitir' friends Saturday evening. Progressive' kmes featured the entertainment en-tertainment and luncheon was en-enjoyed en-enjoyed afterwards. At the patty were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. IlobertHon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamson, Mr. and Mrs Dewey Adamwon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton, Mr. and Mm, Lloyd Gray, Mr. -and Mr. Arnold Hendrickson. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lomax, Mr. and MrB. William Coles and daughter daugh-ter May of Salt Lake were Sunday guests at the John West home. Mrs, John 8. ; Holdaway, presl dent of be Third ward Relief society so-ciety was guest! of honor at a birthday-Bocial given by a nuniber of her nelKbbora ahd frlenda Saturday' Sat-urday' evening. The time was plaj-antly plaj-antly spent in games, program ai)d inusfcV Hefreshments were erve l; to Mr. and Mr. John Adamson, Mr. and MrHs James Adameon, Mr. and Mra. Thomas , Jense, Bishop and Mrs. L. D. At wood, President and Mrs. "M. S. ChrlHtlanKen, Mr. and Mrs. Hensen Nielsen, Mr and Mrs. Albert Olaen, Mr. and Mrs. tan ford Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Hyfum Johnson; Mrs. Mary Wadley, Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel West, Mr. and Mra. Oacar Rlchin. Mr. and Mrs. I J. P. Fugal, Mr. and Miu. Niels, FMgal.;'-':,'';.;;;'1;;: .;... ,' , . "Mr. -ButUnr Drlggu vUlted lo Mantl tlu first part of ho week. . ." i - ' ',''. Mrs; Donalee of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, gave a demonstration in cooking vegetable,, and In baking at the D. T. R. rtote Wednesday afternoon. Forty-five housewives received., valuable information. Mx. and Mrs. L. P. Harvey vr Salt IvAkc visitors Tueday. , Mrand Mrs. S. U Chlpman and family were Sunday dinner gueU of Mrf and Mrs. H. S. Walker. ' ; Mrs. Horace Monaon was hoatess to, the members . of her flunduy school class at her homo Saturday evening. .The bishopric of th ward were special guests. . - '" - . 'I m niBajaaiaai . " " Mr. and . MrsiMilfoid Gardner spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Will Green and family and Mr. ElizabetJi Powell pent Sunday visiting: with Mr. ahd Mr. Curtis Green at Murray. Miss Genevieve Fugal, who. was chosen as one of the project leader for the 4-H : club work is pendlng the" week , at the A. C. at Logan where instruction are being given in the club activities. 1 The old folks of the Manila ward were the honored guests at the annual party .Wednesday. A program, pro-gram, a chicken dinner, and a danee'were the orders of diversion. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. - Ci Roberisoa were,' guests of honor at a aurprisa party. given by a number of their friends . Tuesday ;eVening. Those responsible: Mr. and MrM. Clarenee Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamaoh, Mr. and-Mrs. and-Mrs. Dewey Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker and Mr. and Mr. Lloyd Gray. f ' . MANAGER DEPARTS , , J. A. Smeath, who has been manager man-ager of the Skaggs Safeway atore located on University avenue M leaving Provo to manage an e. of the company's stores in itanf City. . S. Bean, who has fceen jn charts of one of the chain stores In Jua.it Lake City Is being transferred to Provo toc take, over the local store. - rTwo -churches in Canada are be-IrifiE' be-IrifiE' built on skids: the ressoir 13 to permit the transportation cf t?.o churches from town to town. |