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Show -si PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, MARCH 3.0, 1930. 1 u OVIST wTi QUO. 'v IMUU ; MOSCOW, Mar. 3.Un By 1840 the Soviet union will have as much capital invested in. Industry as the United; States, aril ' will produce with thi3 investment three times as much p.3 the UnltedStates according accord-ing to a leading-, number : of the state planning commission (Gos-p!an, (Gos-p!an, iCocholas Koveuevsky, in an ; address -cbefore the '.Institute for economic research' In) Moscow. :- Under the tentative 'fifteeri-year plan," ;he said.our j funds ) in .' 1823-i0 1823-i0 must reach4the American funds and our purse" production J must' In-' 'crease 13 times and be three times .... . .... jas large as American production.". I;-Although 'its ambitious five-year plan is only, in the second year of llta realization, the Soviet govern- rnent is already outlining the general gen-eral program of expansion for the decade beyond that- The fifteen-yearplan, fifteen-yearplan, of which Kovalevsky is one of the authors, has been work- ed out In some detail, but in 4a series "of "variations," '.. each of .them based on -a different set of assumptions. . : v. v ; ; :- : . ; ."Agriculture," KovalevEky declared, declar-ed, 'in ID years will-give us an ; annual production valued : at i 74 billion rubles and in 15 years 130 J)I1 ion rubles. . All industry will b (electrified and transportation -will be 50 per cent electrified. In; 10 years we will have 20,000,000 automobiles auto-mobiles and 2,500.00 tractcrs; in 13 years -r-' 30,000,000 automobiles and 3,500,000 tractors." -. f -" The' three-fold prodocticn on- the tal, as compared to . the United States, he asserted, will, be'achiev-ed be'achiev-ed because of the more rational organized planning in the, Soviet union. ; i r, O. . - ' --,'. Bonneville Ward v FetdK Is Friday basisjofan qual amount of -cap!-1 tion at this time The public is cordially invited to attend the "country-.store" at the Bonneville ward amusement hall Thursday v evening at 8 , o'clock, which "will be operated under, the auspices . "of Camp Bonneville, Daughters1 of Utah Pioneers. .: z Frank Dusenberry.V.wIll-iiave charge of the. store, and promises that there; will be an abundance '.. of prizes, as well as laughs. ?, Proceeds from the entertainment entertain-ment will be used for the Utah Pioneer Pio-neer Sons and Daughters memorial j building, which is under construc- Emm W SOCIETY Mrs. John Omanson was hostess at a surprise "party given at the Adamfeon home Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Adamson's 1 birthday anniversary. ' Progressive ' games were played during J the entertaining entertain-ing hours, and a tray luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marrott, Mr. and Mrs, Will Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Elis "Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Roy West. Mr and Mrs. James Adam-, son. " Mr. and Mrsv Thomas Jense, Mr. and Mrs. "Ford Paulson, : Mr. nd Mrs. I. G. Blackhurst, Mr. and , Games furnished the entertainment, entertain-ment, and a picnic luncheon was served to Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mr. ' and Mrs.! Lawrence-Walker.'Mr, Lawrence-Walker.'Mr, and Mrs.-Oscar Richins Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Hilton, Mr, and Mrs. Alma Christiansen, Mrs. Ethel West. Mrs. Nell Richins and Carl Anderson. ! MrsA. V. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. J Sanford Marrott, Miss Emily Mar rott. Miss. Margaret Marrottj Mrs. Jenine Johnson, Mrs." Clara Bullock Mrs. Margaret Marrott. , I ; Mr. and Mrs. J. I Harvey returned return-ed Moadav from, a three months visit in California, with their daughters. daugh-ters. Mrs. Helen Kellerman and" Mrs. Florence Tyler and .their son SPRINGVILLE EXHIBIT READY Starting SUNDAY 1- !V7 7?-r r ABOUTSBICE the Dj&WNx0E '''DRAMl ' ; 1 if x - .SC2E. OAtjlSlslsSsMiSraV-JOHN OAtjlSlslsSsMiSraV-JOHN BOlC5Scrttn. crctal tenor. H. V 'Bert TTteeler; :-'.'4'DorotlijLe;' A.. Doa'AlvWad BEBE SING; -The River So'n.--If You're In vXove, YouH Walt' v , You're ' Always ' In siy: Anns" i j' -Rio Rita' BOLESJSINGS - 1 i i yi '' V V::. v-;V il. I'll .y v: j 1 " Jti;RADl6PICTUr4ES' CoIoMal , ? Production f v ;v ff 1 Rio Rita ' ; "FoUowiax "th Sua -You're -'Always In Bly Arms" ' . . "If Yoar In Lore, YottTl Waltx" Glorious romance . . shot with thrills . . V sparkling with song and ' beauty . . . glowing with rich humor and high-hearted adven ture! h Truly the EIGHTIJ WONDER . of tMe WOULD ! : Songs by Harry TIerhey and Joe BlcCarthy. - .'Story by Guy. Bolton, and Fred Thompson Recorded , by. JlCA Photo-phone. Photo-phone. Scenes In Technicolor. , Directed by lUtherreed William Harvey. Miss Mary Louise Harvey returned return-ed 'with herr grandmother 'for an extended visit Mr nnd 1'rc. S. I , Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.. A";h McLaniel3 were Sunday gnst at; the .home of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Robertson. Mrs.' AY P.$ Wamick entertniped the Members --of the " Young Mothers' Moth-ers' club at hr home' Wednesday afternoon Mrs.-O. -E. Orua paveva review of- the book - "The Revolt of the Angels." A dainty repast was served by' the hostess. Mr. an M.-J.-Cx Peterson and Mrs. C. I Johnson, were; Sunday dinner guests int.-, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C Ande rson of Salt Lake - .. .'. . . . 'Mr. and -Mrs. Fred Rhoell, and Mr. and -Mrs.: Armond Webb motored mo-tored to Garfield Sunday and spent the day with Mr., and - Mrs. Fred Shoell, Jr. , . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen, Mr. and Mrs." WesleyBeck, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin" Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Duaine Harper were fruests-at a social given by Md. and Mrs. Leslie Smith. T - ,:Mr.v and Mrs. David Adamson, Mr. an Mrs.' Bvron Adamson spent Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis of ' Vineyard. (Continued From Pago One) : been received todate than at any previous show. ; - y ; ; The canvases received represent, practically all the prominent artists art-ists who have previously exhibited, besides a number of new men whom the committee has long hoped to include in the exhibit. Notable among' these is "a very line shipment from the Macbeth , JLeiy ,i JNew York. This co fciyuijit-ni consists oi seven canvases can-vases as follows: . "St. Patrick's Day? by Childe Hassam; Early Snow", by W. E. Schofiejld; "The Lookkeep's House," by E.V.; Red-field; Red-field; "Brooklyn Bridge," by Ernest Ern-est Lawson; "New England Village," Vil-lage," by Jonas Lie; "The Pet Rabbit." by F. C. Frleseke; 'Rain, Then Sun," by Arthur Meltzer. - Two outstanding California artists" art-ists" who are represented this year for the first -time are Maynard Dixon and J. IL Gardner Soper; Dixon's three canvases,- "Morning inInyo Range," ."Mesas in Shad-txW," Shad-txW," and"Deseret Hill,;! show fine Workmanship and techniquo ,and promise to be outstanding in the show. Soper's. painting, "Kailua Fisherman," has been awarded the i second-prize at the, exhibition srJon- sorcd by Senator James D. Phcliiii tf contetaporttry paintings in. oil by California artists in 'the Iohc-mlan Iohc-mlan club of Snn Francisco In 1D8, and the Dalzcll Hatfield goll medal by' the California Art club exhibition in the museum of history, his-tory, .science and art in Los Angles Ang-les in 1923. It wasexhibited In" the Arizona state fair In 18-9. A reproduction re-production of it appeared in tho Art Digest in 1D21 . ' : ' ThA committee expects' -to .have all 'piclurcs hung and cnt?ilogucl by the opening date, and the gallery gal-lery will be 6vwn every day durinj: the month of Aprilj Saturdays and Sundays included, -from 0 a. rn. to ? p. m. ;..- v - -:--.-r . i R- ! Pcay TIJIE OF SHOWS 'frf 2 :30 i :457 :C 09 :15 ' ' ' ' - PRICES: ' 10c 20o 25c v is A 1 r-MV il y ,"w . ! ; : I Ma ' t ' ! A . The members of the Busy Circle club were eruests of Mrs. H. M.' Nielson Wednesday afternoon.. Al ter the usual ; busy nour, a tray luncheon was served' by-the hostess. Mrs. John Told and jMary Told visited at the' John Nelson home Wednesday.' Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams a nounce the marriage of their daughter Anna to Ethan son of ' Mr. and Mrs. George Peay. The " marriage cercmonywas performed per-formed in the Salt Lake temole Thursday, March 27.On Saturday 'ni" M' 'Rr'ivXWilliams and Miss Jane Walkerentertained ar a shower in honor- the bride. The guests were AArs. J. 'T. Williams, Mrs. George ' Peav, Mrs. Gulden Peay, theMisses Emily Peay, Ruth Peayv.May Wadley, Viola home, Evayrancv, Eve Yncy. Ellis Sund-berff. Sund-berff. Helen ShoeV. Emilk- Mar Lesen. - Leah Stagg, Edna Gillman, Mr. and MrsCharles E. Thorne entertalnedxa : humber -of their Pleasant -Grove friends at their home inK American ForkA Saturday-evening..- The .time .was 'pleasantly spent in playing progressive games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.- Ernest Pahduhn, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Larsen, Mr and Mrs. L; P. liarvey, Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Noble of Salt Lake spent Sunday visiting with Mr. Noble's parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noble. Mrs.V Harold Nelson and babe of Grace, Idaho; are-spending a week with Mrs. Nelson's-,, parents, Mr; and Mrs. Joseph west. Bernice .Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. George Peay entertained enter-tained at the Peay " home Monday in compliment to the marriage of their son Ethan and Miss Anna Williams. The usual social diversions diver-sions were enjoyed. Luncheon was served to: Mr. and Mrs. David KHng, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.- Parley Olson, Ol-son, Mrs. David Kllng,. Mrs. David Rust and son. Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olson all of Provo; ' Mr. and Mrs. James Snape of American Fork; Miss Eulala Clark of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gleason and daughter daugh-ter Kathryn, Mr. and, Mrs. Glen Matthews, Mr and Mrs. Golden Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frampton Mr. and Mrs. Burton Adams, Harold' Har-old' Peay, Jennings Peay, the Misses Emily, Ruth and Mary Peay. J Sherwin-Johnsof entertained W number -of his friends "Monday evening eve-ning "to celebrate his birthday anniversary. an-niversary. The guests were the Misses ' Cora Harper," Margaret Marrott, Bessie ..Young, Vera 33eck,-Donald 33eck,-Donald Wright, Karl Mlllett and Arvet Anderson. ' Mrs. William Cullimore and children chil-dren of Garland are visiting at the Fred Shoell home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linsey o Salt Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will, Greene. Week' end guests, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamson were Mr." and Mrs. Ray Davis and Mr. and Mrs. OnrtU Davis of Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Will Atwood of Salt Lake were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah Atwood. Mr. and Mrs..Ole Hansen was the 1 motif for a surprise party given by a number of their friends; Friday evening, '.v- -v. :::;y: ; I L: - J STARTING TODAY FOR ONE WEEK Continuous Showing Each Day - r I R:e fTuIar Prices SHOWS START 2:15-4:256:358:45 t r vAll ralhincr. v x Dancinrr Ji ': . , . and you'll love Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell .more than ever in their first. musical romance ( . III - -- . - u. ' i ' .-V- , . .r . . ,.. I : 7 All ; ;v: , J anet Czaynor and r Hrffi?, HI - naries rarreu .more v :..r' II Jj musical romance ( u - i rri' j.V- &t) ' Oriffinarstory and Songs "by ' ". V JJ ' DE SYLVA, BROWN and, Vf , I tT Js ' HENDERSON 'j ' ' p Li J, JuvJy LJllJ ; X; Vl ' . ' VILLIAM FOX lMLr Hfew -T-V- yf?'-js' v " uu u..a . , m ' .! : J ; X s-. - .v.lli.J ww. - ... t.....w i , i -r ... , Vt. . v . . ' 1 . J - -,"" ! . '" ' X " ' ' ... k: ( ( , , , .. . . .J t 1 ' ... . v- i ' -. . ' " ..... . Firmage Goes To Penney Confab E. D. Firmage manager of the local J. C. Penney Co. left today to stten th sprinjr convention of the organization to be held ' at, ' Ogden. Headquraters of the . convention will be at the Blglow hotel and lie meeting will continue for one "week.. ,- There will be 1396 , J. C. Penney Co. manager in- attendance, .a$ the 13 meetings, an increase . of light-..V: light-..V: more than 400over the number Vho attended the spring ' 'sessions Jast year. -. - : , v The first, day of the seslonq wi'l be devoted to the presentation- of the policies of tho organization, a Teneral discussion -f future, plans nd a resume bf the past year. . 1 The balance of the -week will be devoted to buying ln4h"e 'various departments; de-partments; representatives .- of the New York and St. Louis general of-fices of-fices being present to exhibit the. various lines of merchandise which will be shown. i KODAK FINISHING y v ... 6 Hour Service Larson Studio 182 WEST CENTER P ' ri ritoyo in WMmmw Home of raramount IMcturrs Gorgeous t -'' ' " " " ' - -" ' Natural Color! f'-fk w w V u.: hdSvs at 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 i):15 V ruenn I 1 r ' ; . -x- V V Vjf j ' ---,: . .' ""r' I If i ; - ." ! s b. i.v m w ' x ' " VAGABOND i X V. : KING J VI - - . KING 7 . 7 . ' V -' r i .-'. - x; ' : 1 1 t lives Come today Svith DENNIS KING along the narrow streets and shadowy shad-owy caverns of old France. Into the world's most lusty period, where passions arc rampant,, men dauntless, ;and love-making ardent and bold! Hear the immortal melodies proclaiming the adventures of Francois, Villon. And DENNIS KING portrays Villon as an. irresistible irre-sistible rogue, who between; his amorous affairs and his villainies, , writes exquisite love lyrlcs-V, Lyrics . sung as only DENNIS KING can sing them. Songs chanting the cry $o 'defy. the King of Franco. Romantic songs of a man who chose a week, of true love Instead of life with the wanton women s of lorch-lit taverns. , You '11 live it fob THE : , A Terfect Technicolor : MUSICAL. ROMANCE WITH ts dynamic singing star ' ; , JEANETTE MacDONALD , beautiful golden-voiced star of frLove Parade Lillian Roth Warner OLind O." P. Hcggic neacunoa .' ' O ., CAST OF lOOO ) W- -'. ' m ii .j. i ..I PriiCES THIS ATTRACTION , , MATiNEES till 6 :00 ' t ' Lomr Flotir 50c Balcony 35c . EVENINGS Lower Floor 75c Balcony 5 Uc CHILDREN 25c Also Talkerloon 'CAVIER' SOUND NEWS S3r, d . a w I j BARGAIN MATINEE . . .2.30 P. M. Children , . . ,10c Aclults r. 40c Students Over 12 Xv. , NITEi Doors oen 7:30 :25c SHOW Curtain 8:15 -Prekeni- K - rr -y il l ' M M I M r-n i I w f ? i ,9 i i --n y , 1 1 i I' 1 . . 1 Qi.WMnn. .Ul;.l..';Tl..A HAWAIIAN SONGS and DANCES . -THE"- GEE N DO RAG I It L S A Eer.Titiful Hawaiian Seltinrr a Sh SV 4 N..., C- |