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Show 1 i PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1932. PAGE FIVE TEACHERS NAMED IN 2 DISTRICTS "AMATEUR DADDY" AT ORPHEUM THEATER POWERFUL DRAMA OF AFRICA NOW AT PARAMOUNT Farm Bureau , Fair Planned "THE MAN CALLED BACK" AT THE CREST Tin way to a man's heart might Lf through his t-tJi:iafJi, but Mul-ian Mul-ian Nixon lit-liy lit fully pruvt's oth-t-iwi.se in "AmatfUi laddy," Warner War-ner Haxt. v's latest .starring vehicle ((jenin today at the Orpheum J heater . Salt Lake Stock Exchange As Furnished By wkli-s hki.uiiall HroUer SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 1932 Alta Cor. Hig Hill . Central Standard Chief Con ( 'oloi ado Con Crown Point . . . Crescent Eagle . . . Combined Metals Dix Butte Dragon Eureka Lily Kureka Mlnea .... E. Crown Pt East Tin. Con. . .. East Tin. Coal. . . . East Utah Empire Mines . . . Eureka Kullion . . Cirer.t Western . . Indian Queen Iron King . If t. Ktate.-, Vet. . . . Mammoth f.los'row Nev Qtiincy .... North Lily No. Standard Ohio Copper Opohongo Park Bingham . . . Park City Con . . . Park Utah Park Nelson Park Premier . . . Park Konold Plutus Provo Sacramento Silver King Coal So. Iron Blossom . St. Standard Swansea Con. Tr Baby Tintic Lead .00 '4 $ .07 Ms .00 V .35 .0114 .01 14 .02 V .03 Vi .01 V .09. .uu 'j .40 .02 .02 .04 .04 Vi .10 .05 .08 .02 .oo .25 .iu .01 Vi .06 .10 .04 .01 .15 OA ..0 ...; 4 .43 .00 Mi .15 .01 .014 .09' t 1.25 .04 .05 .04 :m .20 02 Vj. 3.00 .09 .00 .02 01 1.00 .01 .06 .00 '4 .21 .01 .03 .09 .01 'a .10 .10 .05 .Ot 4 .41 .00 Vi .01 .09 ' l.L'O .Ml .04 ' .0L'..la .10 .11 oi 4 2.90 .04 s .89 PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE It's much simpler to have your obligations cleared and pay off indebtedness in-debtedness i n o n e place. Low Legal Rates COLUMBIA Industrial Loan Co. 64 No. Univ. Ave Provo ( PHONE 1277 SALT LAKE LODGE PARK CITY - In 3RUBLIC INaiTEM 'Amateur Daddy" was filmed from a screen adaption of Mildred Cram's novel, and again presents IJaxter as a kindly bachelor who finds happiness through deeds of kindness to orphan waifs as he did in "Daddy Lrfjny Leys." John Bly-stone Bly-stone directed. Tintic" .Standard -' Utah Con .01 Victor Con 03 .00 Walker Mining .KJ .91 Yankee Con .00 7,uma .10 SALES Eureka Bullion -600 tfr. North Lily 500 ii 42. Park City Con.- Park Utah 100 fa $1.22 VL-; 300 $1.25. Silver King Coal 100 o $3.00; 200 0, $2.95. Tintic Lead -400 r,r 89. Tintic Standard 100 t $3.00; 200 $3.12; 100 (u $3.10. Walker Mining 400 90c; 100 u 96c; 100 Cn 95c; 100 to 91c. OTHER SECURITIES Anaconda 12 V. Am. Telephone 116 7-8. U. S. Steel 48 li. Safeway- $54.00. E. B. Shares --44 Ms. j A. S. Refining 21 4. t r. P. & L. $6 $54-$5S. U. P. L. S7-- $G0-$G2. I VIOLATES FISHING LAW j Ariel Brimhall was fined $25 with i a 90 day stay of execution by Judge j Maur ice Harding in the city court j Saturday morning for fishing in 'the Provo,. .ilvex using , meat .for bait. The complaint was filed by J. J. Madi en, state game warden. Tlje complaint states that Brim-hall Brim-hall had 21 tiout in his basket. Tire j;i enter pntt of the world's? r: p - Jojrr: botli in slabs and MoH. ;. i; :itplied by the "state of Vn ! iiiia. Tn the process of converting forest cut-: into lumber, about two-thirds two-thirds of the wood b; lost. ORPHEUM TODAY - MON. & TUES. r. - i ' "f.mt""y"''' vt V. wmmm THE HAPPIEST ROMANCE SINCE -DADDY LONG LEGSI" WARNER BAXTER Amateur Daddy rox rtcivu COMEDY - NCWS TRAVEL TALK REGULAR PRICES Sponsors , Stole - OGDEN - EUREKA HELPER AND OTHERS. (Continued from r-ase One) Jennie Gleason, Marvel Atwood, Edna Walker. Spencer grades Ray Wentz, Jean Rarrvbeau, Edna Nelson, Dorothy Dor-othy Jones. Vineyard--T. C. Hebertson, Dorothy Dor-othy Adamson, Helen Weeks. Page G. E. Sandgren, Fae Allied, All-ied, Susan Phillips, Helen Moffett. Lincoln grade Wallace Anderson, Ander-son, Helen Wentz, Thelma Walker. Cedar Fort- W. L. Beiry. Leona Oj-terltAi. Lake View C. II. Farnswoith Geraldine Jeppesen. Fairfield Chloe Dunsdon. SPA?;1.n1I I'OUK Teachers for Spanish Fork and the adjacent fanning towns have been employed for 1932-33 according to Melvin Wilson, school superintendent, and have f)cen assigned as folio. vs: Spanish Fork senior liili school Linen A. Anderson, principal, G. Ray Hales, J;irne5 W. Christonson. Faye Jensen, Fenton Reeve, Lester Les-ter W. Seaile, Zina Johnson, E. F. Bohne, F. J. Faux, Joseph F. Skinner, Grace P. Krueger, clerk. Junior high school W. W. Brock-bank, Brock-bank, principal; W. Wv McAllister Glenn W. Coffman, Hope Bingham. Leo Hales. Hubbard Tuttle, Leslie Les-lie Cornabv, Gertrude Partridge, C. Lynn Hanks, Lola Bradford, Helen Rowe. Central school John W. Warn- ei, Jr., E. G. Whitwood, Wilford Johnson, Christa Olsen, Jennie Jones, Myrtle Childs, 5th and 6th, Jenn Clayson, 2nd, Oliver Jameson, Jame-son, 1st. Thurber school -Mima Hales and Agnes Hales, 4th; Vivian Wilde, Lenore Stone and Florence Stoker, 3rd; Gladvs Gardner, 2nd and Cora Cloward, 1st. Salem A. LeRoy Erickson, Arthur Grotegut and Alene Jensen, Jen-sen, junior high; Ivin E. Gardner, 5th; Lois Morgan, 4th, Myrtle King. 3rd; Lenore Sterling, 2nd; Sarah Hill, 1st. Reese school Hannah Vick-lund, Vick-lund, 4th; May Prior, 3rd; Lora Bowen, 2nd; Donna Hales, 1st, Mapleton Rulon H. Nelson, 5th and 6th; Mattie A. Davis, 4th; Bessie Bes-sie Weight, 1st. Leland Stanley Peterson, grammar gram-mar grades; Helen Tuttle, primary grades. Lake Shore Arthur O. Ellett. 7th ami 8th; R. O. Baker, 5th and Cth; Ruth Johnson, 3rd and 4th; Agnes Skinner, 1st and 2nd. Benjamin school --L. M. Foster principal and 7th and 8th grades; Burgis Larsen, 5th and 6th; Ellen El-len WTieeler. 3rd -'nd 4th; Ethel i Cornaby, 4th and 5th; Zella Stone I 1 of o ni 9n,1 J.'L . . 1,11 . . W - Clinton school - Willis Hill, nrin-cipal nrin-cipal and grammar grades; Leah Swensnn, primary pvale'?. Dividend C. Rslp'ii Davis, prin cipal: Mary . Rigtrup, Elbcrta Leona Larsen. A STORY OF FAITH ' Miffed from Hw book SILEMT TM0N0EB." ky Andrew Soutar Directed by RO&EM FLOPPY .z A SAM BISCHOFT &$m j A Lovc ,)ra,n;l of WlSSrt ljp Human Emotions! . X " 1 Latest News, Clark & McCulIough, Comedy Colortone Reyue ; s . -1 1 - "Devil and the 'Devil and the Deep," a fascinating fascinat-ing romantic drama, opens a three-day three-day engagement w ith a continuous show starting at 1:15 today. Written Writ-ten by Hairy Hervey, who contributed con-tributed to the screen the colorful Dietrich hit, "Shanghai Express," it is rich in picturesque charm and packed to the brim with vivid, suspense-filled action. Gary Cooper and Tallulah Bankhead share starring star-ring honors. Charles Laughton, a noted English character actor, creates a sensation in his role, presenting pre-senting a half-pathetic, half-terrifying portrait of a depraved submarine submar-ine commander suffering under delusions de-lusions as to his wife's fidelity. Gary Cooper has a striking role as a young naval officer who arrives JUDGE DENIES REPORT "The published report that John Kuhni has been charged in the city court with maintaining a nuisance on his premises is incorrect," declared de-clared Judge Maurice Harding, Saturday. Sat-urday. "No complaint, whatever, has been filed concerning a nuisance nuis-ance on his premises." It was learned at the city and county building that a complaint filed by Edward Southwick, state dairy and food inspector, naming Ktrhni as defendant, referred to nronerty which did not belong to Kuhni. S. F. VVOIAN HONORED SPANISH !( K". Mi:-. niarv Jrne Hales, early settler of Spanish Span-ish Fork was honored by her- children chil-dren Friday afternoon when thoy gathered at her- home to observe h'r ; evi iii.by-.;eventh bii thuay .n nivf'i-s.Ti-v. A f:.ni'ly dinner was sied. Sevei::l great-r;randchildren of Mrs. Hales were present. TODAY Monday - Tuesday in which lite moves last! CONRAD rvM DORIS KENYON JOHN HALLIDAY JULIETTE COMPTON ... .'.;.-.; Deep' in the remote port to become entangled en-tangled in an amazing love adventure. ad-venture. Another unusual feature on the Paramount's current program is the subject "Get That Lion," filmed film-ed in sound in southern Arizona. It vividly discloses the great damage done in the west each year by mountain Lions who kill wantonly to satisfy their blood lust. The picture pic-ture depicts the struggle to capture the most notorious member of a particularly destructive band of these lions. The Paramount Sound News adds diversity to the program and brings to the screen all the interesting events of the day from all over the woiid. LARSON ENTERS JUDICIAL RACE (Continued from Page One) any Utah woman, and one of the few granted to any woman in the United States. Mrs. Madsen is the daughter of the pioneer artist Samuel H. Jep-person, Jep-person, himself a musician, and Mrs. Jepperson. She was born in leaders: A. O. Smoot, Julius C. Anderson, Provo; J. W. Gillman, Orem; Ralph D. Morgan and W. W. Brockbank Spanish orK; j Glen D. Woodmansee, Springville; Henry Erlandson, Payson; it. u. Wadley and Lawrence Atwood, Pleasant Grove; Abel John Evans and Morrell Evans, Lehi; H. W. Gore, Genola. -eA Flaming Sensation! XXX imiiiiii fwf jr Under the splendor of the desert stare . . . Q she found heaven in this stranger's annsl H Wf j Love that the desert night made sweet I VA i OARY R li TALLULAH ff W ClPABAUOUaT'S MEH SEAS0 HIT rSt X TL Supported by the Eminent Jf t ''SZZOOW EnlUU Character Aeter rfjw' fePSu Charles Laughton mPJtS Cary Grant M$, i Special! t 3 A X Added AUraetlen. j t'-Co 1 "BET- TOW 11 W IyMMM$,s J Man and beast In a fin- li' - a " - i - ih tlKhtl The last of the p " Western outlaws THK 3 . ' ' " X J MOUKTAIN LION, a born f f , M kUler .. rovln .. murder- -J' v A i-, H In? destroying $2,500.- 3 r-Sv it 'v Jm; 'i M 000 worth of cattle each JV y o'si.Z tJigY'Sto&Ag jfl " year In Utah and Arizona JrV '-41 - X NEWS fJ C M, S'' TODAY IV SSi J'! r:-xV' 3?f, 'S nt?ii;, These vvtv Cs le rIVr h The Springville Farm bureau will sponsor a community fair this year it was announced at a meeting of the association Thursday evening. It will be held at the high school building and campus with the tentative ten-tative date set for the third week in September. Though it is definitely underv stood that there will be no Utah county fair this fall, first place entries in the community fair will in all probability be placed on display dis-play at the county building and later sent to the state fair, officers ..late. Andrw V. Nelson, president of the Farm bureau, will act as gen eral chairman of the fair, with V. C. Mendenhall and Mrs. Hilda C'.ieri irrgton as vice chairmen. Mrs. Mary Child was named chairman of the needlework department, de-partment, with Mrs. Bertha Fly-tfate, Fly-tfate, pastry ;Mrs. Minerva Weight, jottled fruit; Mrs. Eugena Bird, girls 4-H club work; Mrs. J. M. Brown, flowers; John Alleman swine; R. L. Mendenhall, sheep; Earl Diamond, crops; H. C. Rigtrup, Rig-trup, poultry; William McKenz.e horses; Harvey Hutchinson, George Peterson, Andrew Nelson, dairy stock; A. W. Cherrington, fruits; Fred Weight, Boys 4-H club work; V. C. Mendenhall, future farmers C. G. Salisbury, finance; Mrs. Hat-tie Hat-tie Dougall, Mrs. Manilla Brown, publicity; George Peterson, Fred Weight, grounds; A. Y. Wheeler, booths. REPUBLICANS TO CALL MEET SOON (Continued from Page One) cept by a constitutional amendment. amend-ment. Both of Utah county's state senators, sen-ators, Clifford Young of American Fork and John E. Booth of Spanish Fork are holdovers and will serve in the next session of legislature The recent reapportionment act Rives Utah county one more member mem-ber in the lower house, five instead in-stead of four as before. Among the candidates already mentioned for the legislative ticket are P. W. Madsen, Lake View Milton Paine, Dividend who served in the last session; James H. Gardner, Gard-ner, Lehi and Frank Gaisford, American Fork. Many more names will be brought forward by the faim bureau and other groups be-fo' be-fo' the convention convenes. The Democrats at present will be engrossed in state politics until the state ticket is selected at Og-den, Og-den, September 3. The congress-'onnl congress-'onnl convention is at Salt Lake September 2. 0 hMW ft Coniad Nagel, Doris Kenyon and John Halliday ii a scene from the jurrent Crest attraction, "The Man Called Back." Once again the man who helped greatly to make talking pictures successful is in town. Conrad Nagel was one of the first motion picture actors to speak from the screen. Always a favorite, Nagel's "perfect recording" voice made him the idol of the screen, and the envy of every actor with an untrained voice in Hollywood. Conrad Nagel achieves a distinguished distin-guished performance in the role of D. IT. T. MEET AT S. F. SPANISH FORK - Members of the J. Wylie Thomas chapter Daughters of Utah Pioneers, camp No. 1, met Friday afternoon at the home of Mis. Arminta Waters. The history of the Jacob Cloward family, fam-ily, ear'y pioneers of Utah county was given by his granddaughter, Mrs. Arminta Waters. M. I. A. MEETING SPANISH FORK An interesting interest-ing meeting of the Y. L. M. I. A. of the Second ward activity project pro-ject was held Friday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Evans. During the meeting a beautiful quilt completed by the ladies during the summer' was sold to Mrs. Cooper Jex. There were 25 present. For i:heThree-day Take one or TWELVE DAYS and make a trip. Southern Pacific again offers its well known system-wide bargain DOLLAR DAYS. From Vancouver, B. C. to El Paso, summer has set the stage for her glorious last act. Enjoy it. Southern California and the Pacific Northwest. Monterey and Del Monte with their famous golf courses, 17-Mile Drive and beaches of snow-white sands. Children 4 years or younger FREE; 5 to 11 years, y2 fare. D. K. OWEN General Agent, Southern pacific Lines 41 South Main St.. Salt Lake City, tJtah - , Oodles of Prizes! Free Candy fortliQ Kids! SWIMMING RACES IN. THE POOL! FREE BALL GAME Oreiri ys; Dividch4 the young surgeon in "The Man Called Back," based on Andrew Soutai's novel. "Silent Thunder," which is now being shown at the Crest theater. Mr. Nagel invests a sympathetic part with a great deal of understanding, and receives excellent support from a large cast of notables which includes Doris Kenyon, John Halliday, Juliette Conrpton, Reginald Owen and others. Democrats at P. G. a Name Delegates PLEASANT GROVE The Democratic Dem-ocratic party selected the following follow-ing delegates to the state and congressional con-gressional convention to be held at Ogden, September 3. State delegates: Nels Fugal, F. B. Newman, J. M. Macfarlane, George Larsen, Millen Radmall, R. Cullimore; alternates, Ross Nlel-son, Nlel-son, Ezra Swenson, C. A. Fugal, Mr:-.. G. W. Larsen, James Gillman, J. O. Clark. Congressional delegates: J. fJL. Macfarlane, R. D. Wadley. F. C. Shoell, Lewis Olpin, Millen Radmall, Rad-mall, Elroy Gillman; alternates, Vance West, Leone Told, Ernest Clayton, George Fage. Labor Day Holiday ROUNDTRLP EXAMPLES; From Calt Lake To Reno $12.85 Sacramento $15.65 Oakland $10 85 Sun i''iTnriscfj $16.85 rWkHey $16.85 Elko $5.70 anJ many more 1 m 1 1-J . |