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Show i . . if ... .: . i V PRO VCT (Ufr AB) SUNDAY HE ft A KP, SUNDAY. PBCEMBER 1 1, 193 PAGE SEVEN THREE COUPLES TO CELEBRATE f AT THE PARAMOUNT TODAY DISPUTE OVER DEED REVEALED True to Each Other and America! Dancing Thru Life With Joan Crawford -a CHAPTER SIX PrilJe Is ilurt BY WARD WIIABTON . With hurt pride, but with a grim determination, Bilie Cassin again went to work in a department store when she returned to Kansas City after the failure of her first venture with a theatrical company. com-pany. The company com-pany had "folded "fold-ed up" on the road. This time she did not spend any money for clotbes. She saved every cent above hkjr living expenses until stie had enough for the railroad fare to Chicago. The prima donna of JOAN the Ill-fated read show had, given the girl her addrens in Chicago and had prom-not prom-not turn back now. to that city. Once Again, Good-bye Once again Billie said good-4ye to her mother. When she arrived in Chicago she had exactly $2 in hor ' purse. For a moment she wished with all her heart trat she were back in Kansas City with her mother. - But the old courage rose again. She had come this far on her journey jour-ney toward Broadway. She would not twn back now. Gets a Taxi Ride As she stood there in the Chicago Chi-cago station, uncertain which way to turn or what to do, one of the men whom she Viad seen on the train came up.t-s her and offered help. He discovered that the address ad-dress of the actress, written on a piece of paper and clutcted tightly In the hand of the girl, was in the direction in which ie was going and suggested that Billie share his taxi. The grateful girl accepted and he took her to the door of the brownstone boarding L'ouse. There Billie was met with disappointment. dis-appointment. She learned that the woman was far away, "on the road" with another company. Desperate, Des-perate, she wandered down the unfamiliar un-familiar street. Suddenly, as she walked, the name, "Ernie Young," flashed across her memory. She Found Address .-Where had she heard that name? Then she remembered. She had heard the members of tl?3 theatrical the-atrical troupe talking about the ch buret 'revues in Chicago. Clutch-4 lng at the name cf her one great hope, she found his address in a telephone directory-: directory-: Morning faded into afternoon as the girl struggled through the maze of Chicago streets, on streetcars street-cars and buses, now following wrong directions, now going past the right corners. Finally sfae reached Ernie Young's office to find herself at the end of a long line of waiting girls. For a long-time she stood patiently pa-tiently awaiting her turn. Then she noticed the shadows deepening on U?j walls. Nigbt was coming. She Professional Announcements ATTORNEYS A, L BOOTH Attrney-a(-Lsw - - - Fiuem t. Knight Bldg. : Ttovo. Utah REDUCED PRICE for THAT GOOD COAL 3-INCH r.T$5.C9 Delivered Delivered $5.50 SNOOTS SPAFFORD PHONE 17 its V I ' " ' I was alono in Chicago. The $2 had dwindled to a dollar and a quarter. She had not eaten since the cup of coffee, gulped in the morning excitement at the railway station. And Gettt a Job Following a sudden and instinctive instinc-tive urge of self-preservation, she dashed past the line of waiting girls and burst unceremoniously into the private office of Ernie Young. Tense with nervous excitement excite-ment and fear Bilile sobbed out her story to fhe , man behind the desk. lie listened with a kindly smile and gave her a job in the chorus of the big revue at the Friars inn. (To Be Continued) Glorified Romance Opens at Orpheum Marian Nixon and Ralph Bellamy are the protagonist in the newest of famous eereen "teams" They have the leading roles tit Rebecca of Sunnybrook t arm, fox , romantic drama.; X PB The glorified romance, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," featuring Marian Nixon and Ralph Bellamy, wM be th -attract io, -at-the Or- pheum Sunday and Monday. Alfred : Santell, who directed "Daddy Long Legs," directed Kate Douglas Wiggin's and Charlotte Thompson's masterpiece which has thrilled an inspired millions in literature lit-erature and on the stage. In heart ' appeal, in sweeping grandeur of backgrounds and settings, set-tings, in supporting cast and immensity im-mensity of production, this presentation presen-tation of "Rebecca" stirs and stimulates stim-ulates with spellbinding interest. The impressive supporting cast, headed by Mae Marsh, includes Louise Closser Hale, Sarah Pad-den, Pad-den, Alan Hale, Alphonz Ethiei. Eula Guy, Charlotte Henry, Claiie McDowell, Ronald Harris, Willis Marks and scores of others. TALL STORY The doc was telling how hard it used to rain down in Louisiana. "Why," says the Doc, "one summer there it was so dry that we had a barrtt on our place' and both ends fell cut of it. And then it started to rain. Do you know, it rained so hard that the rain poured Into the bung-hole faster than it could run out of both ends, and the barrel busted?" ENJOY A VISIT TO v Salt Lake City AND -THE HOTEL J NEVttOUSE In Appreciation These Special Hates Are Extended To Our , Utah County Folk ROOM RATES $ aSO TWO PERSONS mSO 4 'Outside Room, djl with Bath . f MOO FAMILY ROOM 9ft90 I . Font or Five - - Persona t- ;.. -" Two Members in Family . , C!ngle Rate plus SOo - k ' . . ' SINGLE, . $2.00, 020, $30, $i.00, $40 2Z0, $3.00, $30. $4.00. UXO : 400 Rooms AH With Bath W. E. Sutton . , C, W. West " Manager " Asst. Mgr.- - .Qf-g ft -n?Y f . ' - I - s" t i l .- - a y. - t PAYSON An event of unusual Interest will be celebrated in Pay-son Pay-son Wednesday when t'aree prom Inent couples, lifelong residents of Payson will celebrate their golden wedding anniversaries. Fifty years ago, six couples from Payson journeyed to the Salt Lake Endowment house where their marriages were solemnized. . The trip was made In three covered wt'gona and took two "days to complete. com-plete. Throe couples have been separated by death' but all spent their entire married lives in Pay-son, Pay-son, raiding large families and tak-c ing prominent parts in affairs of the city and assisting in its growth and development. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingham were bot'Ii born in Payson. Mr Dingham on January 8, 1858. and Emma J. Powell on January 23, 1861. Mr. Bingham was a blacksmith black-smith by trade and worked In the same .shop i'or almost 50 years. Their family consists of five daugh ters, 19 grandchildren and four grout grandchildren. Tl.'o children arc Mrs. Minerva Nebeker. Manila, Daggett county; Mrs. Areta Lou- tensock. Magna; Mrs. Emma Wilson; Wil-son; Mis. Gunllla Simmons and Mrs. Ed. Patten, Payson. All will be at the family dinner on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn Done were also born in Payson. Mr. Done on August ?, 1861, and Mary Jane W tson on September 12. 1862. Mr. Done and his entire family have been very prominent in t'ne musical musi-cal line. He has also engaged in farming. Their children are John L. Done, Mrs. Ada Taylor, Mrs. Inez Barney and Miss Iva Done, Payson; Ray L. Done, Oakland. California; Melvin Done, Richfield. Tlv?y also have 14 grandchildren. The celebration will include a fam-ly fam-ly dinner. TL'jmas H. Wilson was born in Payson on November 10. 1860, and his wii'e, Amanda Caldwell was born at Fountain Gieen on May 3, 1863. She came to Payson when five years of as;e and made her home with her uncle, Harvey Moore v.ntil her marriage. Mr. Wil-s-.n engaged in the mercantile business busi-ness for many years and later farmed extensively. They have 11 living children, Ivan H. Wilson, Floyd Wilson, Mrs. Leila Gray, George F. W:fson, Stanley Wilson, J Howard Wilson, Waida Wilson and J Mrs. Donna Ludlow, Payson; Rod- f ney Wilson, Mrs. dotile Whimpey and T. H. Wilson, Long Beach, California. There are 18 grandchildren grand-children and 7 great grandchildren. Miss Erma Wilson, a grandchild, waa reared,-bx them from babyhood when she was, left motherless. Th family w'f.1 observe the happy anniversary an-niversary date. Married at the same time were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert Kerr. Mr. Gardner, Mr. Pace and Mrs. Kerr have died. Indian Presents Novel Program Chief Hailstorm of the Cherokee Indian tribe of Oklahoma presented pre-sented an entertaining and educational educa-tional program of tribe songs and ceremonial dancesv Thursday afternoon af-ternoon before students of, the Springville public schools and the high school. He spoke In five different languages, lan-guages, telling of incidents in connection con-nection with his visits to foreign' countries. He also told in detail of the customs of his people and of their standing among other' tribes of the country. A THEATRE SPRINGVILLE Three Big Days! SUNDAY , MONDAY TUESDAY GRETA GAItBO JOHN IHIAIUIYMOKE JOAN CRAWFORD WALLACE BEERY LIONEL BARRYMORE In, fcfc :.naE3iL 99 Prepare for , the Thrill .' of Your Movie - going Days! : "Grand Hoter has arrived! The Picture the whole world is raving About!. ' tt more stars' than the he " are in -:;- .- - heaven! : YouH see it again 'and agaidl One visit isn't enough to grasp all Its thrills , It's Drama! It Spectacular! Vis Y i -1 v - 1 Joan Craujfbrd and William Garoanmafnmarn PROVO EDUCATOR AUTHOR OF BOOK (Cuntirucd front Page Onoi tells in readable and interesting style, the common philosophy of the world's greatest teachers; it tells the story in a fashion that makes the book seem all too short, of the master minds of the world and the things in their philosopbv that can be applied to everyday life. Dr. Woodward has caught in i.e pages of his book, which is now running serially in the magazine "World Unity." the spirit of ihe best life reflected in the teachings of the masters who have influenced influ-enced for the better hundreds of millions of people of - all creeds and colors. The messages of Krishna ot early Hinduism: Iio-Tze, the inspiration in-spiration of Taoism; Zoroaster, the prophet of the Parsi faith ; Gautama Gauta-ma Buddha, the founder of the first great missionary religion; Confuscius, the master moralist of China; and Jesus, the inspiration of' Christianity, are brought out; . The philosophy taught jointly by these men. as shown in Dr. Woodward's Wood-ward's book, if lived by any large number of people, would solve the most perplexing problems of the century. In the pell-mell modern world with its rush of events, disrupted social systems, and apparent clamor cla-mor for the more superficial things, the new book of. morals, ethics and abundant living is - a boon to the searching mind. It is' a distinct contribution that is like ly to become significant in many tongues. ONLY POLITICALLY DEAD WASHINGTON, Dec. 0 (U.E Senate minority leader RoblnsOn today inadvertently referred to "the death of Senator Watson" in stead cf. the late Senator Water man,. Republican, Colo. The smiling Watson, Republican, Ind., nVio was defeated last month, jumped up. "Mr. President," he said, "I am merely politically dead." Almo3t 70 per cent of our annual cotton crop is utilized industrially. In some palatial homes, decorative decor-ative wall desiprns are being produced pro-duced by projecting colored, lights thru cut-out patterns. ORPHEUM TODAY and TOMORROW HERE'S A BIT OF YOURSELP , It reflects the romance in your . nature. Live it out to the fulL ' A thrill for aU ; whose hearts are young. , WJ33 V - I V -t r it f i - . ..... :. i jt k : - 4 V i if ; 'r - s Joan Crawford in "Rain Starting at Paramount Today Joan Crawford has her most brilliant bril-liant p.nd demanding role to date in "Rain," which opens today at the Paramount. She now turns to the highly colored portrayal of Sadie Thompson, immortalized on the stage by Jeanne Eagels. . Walter Huston handles the equally equal-ly powerful delineation of AlfrcJ Davidson, the evangelist who has spent years saving sould among the islands of the tropics. Davidson David-son and his party, including his prim wife, and a doctor who treats tropical diseases, are marooned at Pago Pago, a rainy port in the South Seas, where their ship is qua rantined. They discover tliat a notorious girl, Sadie Thompson, is aboard and are later shocked at finding her quartered along with themselves them-selves at Joe Horne's hotel and trading post. Mrs. Davidson snub., -the girl cruelly, but her .husband sees another opportunity to save a ioul. ' Guy Kibbee plays the rote ol Home; William Gargan has ins original stage role as Sergeant O'Haraj,. a marine, in love with Sadie. Another notable feature cf the production is the use of a new TH!ff ectexl sound rftforrimtr itrncjt.ia which adds to the effect. The remaining part of the program pro-gram consists of a Talkartoon, "Betty Boops Kerchoo," Screen Souvenirs, and the latest Paramount Para-mount sound news. What a show, and it is at the Paramount for three days starting today at 1 p. m. VRS'a m big pscicis pua r Starting at .4M- :l ii-v-. ,i,..b...r?: v i S. 1 7 1 o 4- . y ; If VI 1 f . - ".: - .- It III Ownership of a 13 -acre tract of land-In Saleirrts bein disputed by a brother and sister. William John I laze J and Martha Alice Hazel Bed-does, Bed-does, it is revealed in a suit filed Friday afternoon by Mr. Hazel. The suit asks the Fourth district court to declare a deed to the property prop-erty recorded by Mrs. Beddoes on November 25 invalid nnd void. Hazel asserts in his complaint that he has been living on the land since November 1, 1923 and has paid the taxes and improved the property. The warranty deed to the place was made to hint at about that time by his mother and father Amos Henry Hazel and Jane Hazel but that this deed was not lecorded until December 5, J 932, 10 days after Mis, Beddce had had a new deed to the place recorded. Hazel charges Mrs. Bcddoes with having used fraud, collusion and coercion to induce his father, A. not, to make a new deed to the place. He a!sp a.ska the court to re strain her from asserting a right or title to the land. BUSINESS LOOKS MORE HOPEFUL (Continued from Page One) cut expenses to a point where only a small increase in freight would yield profits. The automobile industry, one of the country's largest and most enterprising, en-terprising, had effectively "cleaned house," according to midwestern advices. Many automobile companies compan-ies have followed the lead of the General Motors corporation in reducing re-ducing current inventories to record rec-ord lows. New 1933 models will find their way quickly into the hands of buyers. Auto output this month is expected ex-pected to reach 100,000 units, the largest since July. Retail trado is radically expanding with the approach ap-proach of the holiday season. Most of the heavier industries expect a gradual let-down in operations oper-ations to the end of this year with the recession in some lines exceeding ex-ceeding that of last year. Among the prospective developments develop-ments that might influence business busi-ness activity early next year are wage scales, growing agitation throughout the country for currency cur-rency inflation, and the forthcoming forthcom-ing world economic conference. Bankers and creditors are resisting resist-ing inflation talk. This agitation for mild inflation or cheapening of the dollar is likely to meet strong resistance. Sponsors claim that it would- quickly raise prices and enable en-able debtors . to meet their contracts. con-tracts. A by-product of an insulation plant at Henningsdorf, Germany, has been developed as a substitute substi-tute for glass and porcelain. It is called "festellan." 1:00 Crawford Rises to Supreme Heights! A woman of surging emotions . . . human, real, electrifying! THE PICTURE YOtTVE WAITED FOR GREATER THAN YOU EXPECTED! . . . a torrent of pslonW drams aownpour ol marvelous acting Today i,. I nlliniftllHIIIIIMl I . WALTER HUSTOM . f. " 3 9 A i '4 , 0. 1Z!25S3mzJ!SSmSBSB8SSZ A Richard Dix and Aon Harding: in the-i Conquerors' which i sveti)';ng the na Now playing at the Crest theater. r-. 1 lie Conquerors T A r Is Crest reatuie What would America De today without Conquerors? What will America be tomorrow without Conquerors? Every time this great nation has been engulfed in trouble there have been cowards who have cried, "This is the worst disaster of all times. The future is hopeless." Conquest is an American tradi- : tion. Today the future of Ameiica' is not hopeless because we still have conquerors to carry on! Be a conqueror and see "The Con-querors," Con-querors," the mightiest romance on I record! Richard Dix and Ann Harding will give you responsive emotion, plus thrills you have never known before, as two who dared to risk their happniess, their love, their future, their last dime, to . prove their faith in their country and their own courage to conquer! ; Dix and Harding are excellently supported by Edna May Oliver, ' Guy Kibbee and many other out- ! standing actors. A Silly Symphony j cartoon, the latest news and Clark i and McCullough in the Millionaire Cat complete the picture program ' nnriN RICHAR?irv UWMii nC kfil : j; if J ")y Out ot tho crowd ad hour thoy Uvod ha como a tidal drama doop a human hu-man passion. ,oarlng to tho klol Sh wathid hit wound mnd urfrd Mm on. Hor couraf was his couraf hor arms tho cradlo of tho conquoror.Thooo aro your pooplOm Thta I s your g ttory, Amorical NO fit WW ADVANCE " " " " ' oouiff snown IN riUCES! KIBBEE, Julio Haydon,"Skatt" Gal- at regular . foghT. Dtrecfec by WILLI AM WEllMAN Ibices' ; -t- s. Added Riots SILLY SYMPHONY CARTOON - LATEST NEWS CLARK & McCULLOUGH in "The Millionaire Car On Yhi Stage at 9:15 TONIGHT- The MAORI TRIO Five Juvenile Performers Students of Mary Louise crs, , ProvoV Newest ' Dancing .instructor. pi r .-:.:v:-x-:' v (J r frt cf-tarring drama "Jh" titn by force of its jjrealnrss. Students Visit t S. K Sugar Plant & Over fifty students of the Springville Spring-ville hign school chemistry department, depart-ment, with J. F. Wingate, instructor instruct-or and Principal E. E. Knudsen, Thursday, visited the Utah-Idaho Sugar factory at Spanish Fork to gain first hand information on the chemical process involved in making mak-ing sugar. A disci ssion of the process pro-cess and the e-onomic value of the factoiy followed, -r.nd di.clo.sed considerable con-siderable i:fc .rmati'jn ruined by tho .students dur.'ng the viiiit. The National Grange wants congress con-gress to inflate the currency to raise commodity values. Remembering Remem-bering 1929"s stock market explosion, explos-ion, maybe cue blowup deserves another. But then there i more, Kxceilent entertainment will be nddetl to the evening joy by the Rhythm Boys the Maori trio and five juvenile performers, students of Miss Mary Louise Winters, on the stage at 9:15 tonight. TP" IThoir wa an omplro &Ana tit MmTln dmvn antl night of lovor' droam. Down tho pathway ot tho yoar thoy blazod tho trail of Amor lea march' TODAY Monday - Tuesday CREST Win - i I I i 17 r flN ADMISSION : UTAH STAKE' a r. 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