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Show V 2 5, PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 9 3 2 PAGE SEVKlr f y Outstanding Drama at Crest Monday and Tuesday 4 ' - , i:iui -x,' 4 - ' -2 S l SSI 2 T 1 jUir Only one picture in the past has the sparkle and scintillant brilliancy of "No More Orchids," according to critics, who have previewed the picture. The other was "Letty Lynton." Never was Carole Lombard more brilliant and fascinating than in this lovely drama, "No More Orchids" offers this volation blond more opportunity to display not only her ability to wear clothes but to carry a major dramatic role than uny of the numerous films she has previously made. L,yle Talbot offers unusual support to Miss Lombard in h'i greatest screen achievement. r "Those We Love" Christmas Show At Crest Theater Salt Lake Stork Exchange 1 1 "Those We Love" which will be sfliown today only at Crest theater Is an acting triumph. Rarely has a talking picture been more admirably admir-ably cast that this flm version ! the stage play which John Colden and Phillip iHinnirig produced n Broadway. In the extremely capable cap-able l.'mds of Mary Astor, Lilyan Tashman, Kenneth MacKenna and many others, "Those We Love" is a comedy-drama whic'a will have an appeal to all and be recognized as a perfect picture for Christmas uay. One of the finest short subjects ever shown in Provo and perfectly new in the motion picture field will also be part cf the program. It is a Silly SymphonV cartoon in rvi-ural rvi-ural color. You will be delighted with it. A Harry Langdon comedy, U.' latest news events and a Warner War-ner Brothers musical will complete the picture program. But then at 9:15 the Rhythm Boys w.th Florence Smith, Reed Bullock and a string quartet will offer their unusual entertainment. Johnny Leavitt will sing and act as master of ceremonies. I Bill The Barber Am Furnished By WKI.5i I- I1KIMIIA Broker I.I. (Continued from Page One) our officers are darned hard workers. work-ers. You don't find them better anywhere. But some of the others are either lazy or most awful can-less. can-less. Anyway thoy pay a lot moie attention to other things than the public work they are paid to do. In case, Santa, you don't know who they are, just a;;l: anybody you not.. they will tell you which on v; it i: that lack ambition. You see Santa. I just pot to h:iv things like thi; in order to Inv my taxc? lowered. And if 1 don't get my- larieji lowered, I will have to give up iiiy home and lose all that I have ever accumulated. And you know that is the thing that make:, bolsheviks out of good citizens. citi-zens. And please Santa, let's have more service and less politics in public offices. .Also, while you are here Santa, check up on the private telephone calls that are made over, ar.d charged to the public phone bills. I have no objection to the calls, hut I want the folks that make them to-pay for them. In other words, Santa if there ia a Santa let's have more Service and less Servileness; More work for the county and less working of the County; more equitable pay for the work that is done; put this county and this city on a business basis that its government will be by the people and for the peopl? in very deed. 'Anxiously yours, ; P BILL. SATURDAY Alta Con Big Hill Cen. Standard . . . Chief Con Colorado Con. . . . Crown Point Crescent Kagle . . Combined Metals . Dix Butte Dragon Eureka Lily Empire Mines . . . E. Crown Point . East Tin. Ccn. . . . East Tin. Coal. . . East Utah Empire Mines . . . Eureka Bullion . . Eureka Standard Great Western . . Horn Silver Iron King Indian Queen . . . Little May Mt. States Pet. .. Mammoth Moscow New Quincy North Lily No. Standard . . . Opohongo Park Bingham . . . Park City Con. . . . Park Utah Park Nelson Park Premier . . . Plutus Provo Sacramento Silver King Coal . . So. standard Tar Baby I intic Lead IMnli Standard Vic)r Con Walker Mining . . . Yankee Con I'liln:i DKC. 24, .. .00 & 05 :0Ct .00 Vi .01 .01 .02 '2 .01 .06 .. .02 .00 .20 .05 .01 ',4 .02 .06 1 10 .00 1.50 .04 .00 Vi .00 Vi .01 .12 .04 .01 .22 .00 .00 .01 .05 .75 .01 .04 .10 .05 .01 2.05 .07 .35 2.05 02 .40 .01 1932 $ .01 .07 .00 .'JX .03 .02 .01 .04 .05 .05 .09 .03 .01 .22 .10 .03 .04 .08 1.30 .01 1.75 .09 .0074 .01 .02 .20 .05 .02 .26 .00 .00 .02 .06 Vi .90 .05 .05 .25 .10 .02 2.10 .10 .01 .50 2.15 .06 .50 .06 i5 ;The . Thousand Islands on the St. Lawrence river in reality con- SALKS Crescent Eagle - 2000 ft lc. Park City Con. 2500 W f',c; 503 c. Park Utah 100 t 80c. Silver King Coal. - 200 (,i $2.07; 200 r $2.05. Tintic Standard 100 Ci $2.10. OTHER SECURITIES Anaconda 5. Am. Telephone 102 . V. S. Steel 26 5-8. Safeway 39. E. B. & Share 16. A. S. & Ref 11. Kennecott 7 3-8. FRACTURES LEO SPANISH FORK M rs. Myrl Spencer of Clinton had the mis fortune to break her left leg as she came out of the Second ward L. D. S. chapel following the funeral services for Mrs. John I. Hayes, Wednesday afternoon. Ice had formed on the steps and she slipped as she was walking down the steps. She was taken to the .Hughes Memorial hospital, where the fracture was reduced. 0RPMEIM JSSi?rS? , , m- A Real Family Pictiire! - A RIQT OF FUN! TAXPAYERS GET CHRISTMAS GIFT x (Continued from Page One) with these ne wcondition, sail Supt. H. A. Dixon. To ptubbornly maintain ' forme; practices in the face of such changes invites nothing but disaster. dis-aster. In my opinion the wis3 policy on the part of every state, county, city, school district and family is a policy of adjustment or a modification of practice to mcec the new situation. The Provo city schools adjusted to the new economic situation last July when the budget was set by educing their expenditures 20 cent under last year which amounts to approximately $50,000. This reduction re-duction has been made in the face jf an increased enrollment. a W'lic't of $32,00u from last ynr ami li heavier debt load. The levy for school purposes hu.s not been reduced in propoition u ihe reduction in expenditures du' to the. falling off in the percent of taxes paid. An increase in th ' percent of tax paid would afreet immodiattly the levy r.e;esary !i maintenance and would equalize the .tax load. We feel that the rigid economy program commenced last July has not impaired seriously the servi.e rendered the children of Provo city. The children of the depression are fully as precious as the children chil-dren of prosperity. What we have withdrawn from them in mon :y we have made up in harder work, longer hours and greater sincerity of purpose. A Farewell to Arms" at Paramount ! other tender love story to the more' Cf A O J7i r ff ATftpi,p epic proportions of the Hemingway , EjK,1 SLATED; TONIGHT (Continued from rage One) i , ..,-s TT-Xv lT0 mm. icy f Beautiful Love Story Based On Hemingway Novel The motion picture, in ;ts enilrc history, has seldom produced a love story of such tenderness' and such heroic beauty as the film version of Ernest Hemingway'-i great novel, "A Farewell to Arm.:,' which, with Helen Hayes and Gary Cooper in the leading roles, opens story. . ti , . ... Helen Hayes,, brlngrs the .whole of her rich gift for acting to the role of Catherine, emphasizing the tenderness ten-derness - and simplicity of tho young British nurse. Nor is Gary Cooper in any way' unworthy of the big role of Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Henry. He rises to it every requirement, and in an in telligent and understanding performance, per-formance, creates a character th' will not socn be forgotten. And this in the fact that Adolphe Mei jou, as Rinakli, "war . brother' c Lieutenant Kenry, almost steal 3 the show. (gNGRATULATiONS Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson are i j the preud parents of a fine nine pound baby boy, born Friday night at 1 p. m. today at the Paramount at the family home, 318 West Fifi theater. Made by the two men responsible for "Seventh Heaven," Frank Loi--zage and Renjamin Glazer, the film has adapted the quality of luat South street. Mother and baby are getting along splendidly In St. Louis, Mo., moonshine al-sist al-sist of 1692 islands. Are Thy Works," from the Hc.y City, choir and group in distance, Anna Madsen, Libbie C. Hayward. Vera W. Gray, Fay Knight and Raymond Ross. Soprano solo "O, Holy Night, All W. Clark. Organ solo, "Kamennoi-Ostrow, Leona M. Van Wagoner. Tabernacle quartet, "In Bethlehem Bethle-hem Town." Chorus, "Holy Night, Peaceful Night." choir and soprano solo by Metta Ritchie. String trio, Andante Cantabile,' from string trio in E flat (Beethoven) (Beethov-en) Donald Olsen, Gustave Bug-gert, Bug-gert, Elmer E. Nelsons-Vocal Nelsons-Vocal duet. "Holy Mother," Lil lien Mortimer and Vehna Ras-inisor.. Ras-inisor.. Chorus, "Hallelujah chorus." fiom the Messiah Handel) choir. VISIT INFIRMARY A group of Provo high school students visited the Utah county infirmary Thursday, where they presented a program of musical numbers and readings in charge of Miss Alta Thurgood. The program was highly appreciated by the patients, pa-tients, according to John Nusink, superintendents. ( The group was accompanied by Principal and Mrs. J. C. Moffitt. PROVO BAND. IS VETERAN GROUP. (Continued From Page Ote) these veterans makes up for their lack of numbers, , however, axui a little added push to the druui sticks. coupled with some inspired, breath into the business ends ef the fifes will bring enough boca: boom!" to go with the "tweeds dee" of the fife to make up for lo . membership. For although a number of tM old-timers who have at one tihe or another played in the band have passed on or moved away the remnants rem-nants of the band continue to. gj out each Christmas and serenade. The band will breakfast with Mayor J. N. Ellertrson at 9 o'clock, will serenade Commissioner J. E. Snyder at 10 o'clock and Commissioner Commis-sioner Walter P. Whitehead at 11:30. The band will also hold special serenade in front of the home of Postmaster J. P. McGulra and members of the Herald staff. In between times the band will get around to as many homes as possible pos-sible to spread their military music Christmas cheer. One drum in use by the baud today is a drum that has been in the band since the day it was organized or-ganized and the original silk flag will also be on display. A. CREST Today Only 1 t A rxl j with MARY ASTOR LILYAN TASHMAN KENNETH MACKENNA COMEDY - DRAMA The Perfect Christmas Show! Added Gems Silly Symphony Cartoon In Natural Color It's wonderful. Latest News - Harry Langdon Comedy - A Vitaphone Musical On the Stage 9:15 p. m. THE RHYTHM BOYS with FLORENCE SMITH - REED BULLOCK and STRING QUARTETTE MONDAY TUESDAY The Unequalled Love Romance ! V? . i imm I Am IKO KADIO Flctur t cavrMf Wednesday - Thursday A Million Candle-Power J Romance of Laughs! HMF mm ujpe van uetoacy EICCRE MIUTTE , STARTS TODAY Y ft. '28 T 1 , t' V irf I if' ,.V is.'.:: 1 yii yhe most powerful Lovc Sionj in recent years GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW- Saturday, DecSl-ai 12:00 p. nu Richard -Baiili'dmesjEijii--' i , L AB1JN IN '.THE .COTTON; - r A " II 1 ....... . ' . :" . ... ' t : - '.. - , ''II- : - v- -'-'Iri --t i IJ4V . . . Fired by the genius of Ernest Hemingway brilliant best-selling American author. . . . Alive with the charm of Helen Hayes, chosen the best actress of the year. . . . Vivid with acting of Gary Cooper, Adblphe Men jou, rising to new heights. . . . Distinguished by the skill of Franl Borzage, twice voted the year's best director. HELEN HAYES GARY COOPER. Cmest-ftentingwayy J)flpl ml -1 A Paramwnr PjftMre adapted frm the novel of ihe same nam with ADOLPHE MENJOU Directed by FRAK BORZAGE Two hearts thac were mad with love -7 defying z ' world gone mad with hare, recklessly decfariag Uwk own:arrahuce against durjand convention. - lv:-s;.-"' a- Y 1. - . 1. Our ICIIstmmqVt'q- You!, , Brings fidrarM Screen Triumph! IV V welcome v Elks - - .Legionnaires -V :i and Friends v u v S: U . .-.V- Bee-. :2Sthc- t;MiifiB3fc- ' ' A |