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Show PRO V 0 .(UTAH)," SUNDAY -HERALD, f S U NDAY, - JUNE 1 8, 19 3 3 PAGE FIVE .A: Aiell Backed for . ' ICr UM Kr A f:; ? I ft ' VI Jf ,11 i -if r f ft I . rlvrr-- Iff $ 4 i s ' ' ' "IHt ' r;- lf '-111 M ' 4 1. - -r ,v4ik' y - '' Xf xr Us I - j rl Li - l- It ivSt"' f S'V 'ii.-l.' i jr A . - - Mnocf anii h Bhow and Trades Exposition at Los Angeles late this month. Juditn Allen being examined by Dr. Lester V. Donovan proves you re glad to see her back, even though she has a pretty face. Takes Quick Oath as L. A. Mayor v " j 1 1 Because : o possibility of steps to block his taking office, Prank JL Shaw. who beat Mayor Porter in the last electiojvis sho-?m taking the oath jot olfice as mayor of Los Angeles ffomCir Clerk Robert Do-inguezC Do-inguezC left) immediately after the City Council finished its official , . canvass of the vote. QRPHEUM Janet Gaynor Gttarles Farrell in "Tcss of the li t Storm Country,, PITTS-TODI) COMEDY SPORTS REEL NEWS What Hotel in W Ht til CHAT 11 Where Intangibles Count All the things one takes for granted are at your service at the Newhouse spacious meeting rooms, comfortable bedrooms, generous hospitality. No visitor at the Newhouse is only one in a crowd; he is a personal guest of the management man-agement one whose every want is anticipated. Offering, Following Special' Intermountain Double Rate Single Rate Plus-50c Single $2.00 SikoO J&3.00 $30 -$4.00, v Double 2.50 3.00 3.50 .00X4.50 AH Outside Rooms -.Each with Private Balh; - Garage? Facilities Adjoining ,. HOTEL 4- yir-JVH.' Waters .President W. E. Gen'l Perfect Contest n fpfltnrp of the California Health MONTANA PIONEER DIES WHITEHALL, Mont.. June 17 l'.E William W. McCall, 88, who came to Montana in 1866 with a party of emigrants, died yesterday at the ranch home of his son-in-raw. Frank E. Houghton, five miles north of Whitehall. NAMES ADMINISTRATOR WASHINGTON. June 17 (U.E) President Roosevelt Friday appointed ap-pointed General Hugh Johnson as administrator of the industrial recovery program. THE Newhouse Hotel SALT LAKE CITY IN THE CENTER OF THINGS! A First Glass Should Offer Sutton Mgr.. Chauncey W. West Ass't Gen'l MfiT' oci&Ty NEWS Welcome Home Tendered Couple A large crowd attended the welcome wel-come home social tendered Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ashton in the Pleasant View ward amusement hall Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton recently returned from a two year mission in Gilmer, Texas. A fine program was followed by contest games and stunts. Delicious Delic-ious refreshments were served. Former Provo Girl Wed Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Giles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Giles of Conda, Ida., formerly of Provo, to Robert Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hogan of Soda Springs, Ida. Both are prominent in the younger young-er social set of that city. A reception was tendered the newlyweds at the Hotel Enders June 14. Large Crowd at Summer School Ball The annual get acquainted ball of the B. Y. U. summer school, held in the Ladies' gym' at the B. Y. U-, Thursday evening, proved delightful in every detail. Three hundred guests enjoyed the affair, and tasty refreshments were served. Prof. B. F. Larson had charge of the decorations, which consisted of large baskets and bowls of beautiful summer garden flowers from the Larson gardens. Mrs. McDowell Is Honor Guest A delightful surprise party was given by members of the Utopia club for Mrs. Jennie McDowell, Friday afternoon at her home. Bridge was the diversion, Mrs. Oscar Garrett winning the high score prize, Mrs. J. Frank Ward the second favor, Mrs. Clarence Harmon the guest award, and Mrs. Lawrence Cassity the consolation conso-lation prize. A tasty repast was served. Lovely Love-ly flowers of the season were used in decorating-. - Mrs. Alvin Peterson was elected president for the ensuing year. Mrs. Clarence Harmon and Mrs. Milton Booth were guests, and the following members were present: Mrs. Shirley Bee, Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. Jack Booth, Mrs. Emil Jacobsen, Mrs. J. Frank' Ward, Mrs. Oscar Garrett, Mrs. Alvin Peterson, Mrs. Lawrence Cassity and Mrs. R. F. Crandall. Fathers Given Social Affair A delightful Father's daysocial was held in the Sixth ward amusement amuse-ment hall Friday evening, under the auspices of the Relief society. Y. L. M. I. A. and Primary officers. One huncJied guests were in attendance at-tendance and enjoyed a splendid program of solos, readings and instrumental in-strumental music. A feature number num-ber was the act "High Lights of the Sixth Ward which was in charge of Mrs. N. A. Peterson. Games were followed by delicious refreshments. Mrs. Olive Thorpe, Mrs. Phyllis Lockhart and Mrs. Thelma Grone-man Grone-man were in charge of arrangements. arrange-ments. Bridge-Luncheon Tendered Club A well appointed luncheon, followed fol-lowed by bridge, were the diversions divers-ions at the Cleofan club affair held at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Permanent Waves $ Best For Less The Wave Is the Test! Open Evenings Until July 4th All Permanent Waves Supervised by Provo's First Permanent Wave " Operator RHOD A H. ANDERBERG (Has (Jtfen 11,000 Waves to Date) i Nothing But the Best Materials Used Anderberg Beauty Shoppe 143 SO. THIRD EAST - PHONE 689 Mary Pickfdrd Returns In Crest Play . r- , -J : I x w-d i Aary Pickford Baird in American Fork Friday, afternoon. Sweet peas prettily decorated the luncheon tables and rose cups were employed as favors. 'Mrs. G. R. Willett won the club prize and the guest favor went to Mrs. Brad-shaw. Brad-shaw. The afternoon was enjoyed by Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan, Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mrs. Arnold Boshard, Mrs. G. R. Willett, Mrs. Ellis Peay, Mrs. David Goodman, Mrs. Dell Coleman and Mrs. Bradshaw, the latter two being guests. i4; : ;,c D. U. P. Meeting, Social Held A meeting of the Pleasant View camp, Daughters of Utan Pioneers, was held Thursday afternoon' at the home of Mrs. August Omansom. Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson gave the lesson and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie gave a sketch of the life of Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie. A social followed and delicious refreshments were served to 15 members. , f Bridge Followed J , By Tasty Repast Just-A-Mere club members spent a pleasant time at the 'home of Mrs. Ray Hoover Friday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were played, Mrs. Robert Reid and Mrs. Samuel Johnson winning the favors. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Grover was a guest and the following members of the club enjoyed en-joyed the afternoon: Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Mrs. Thoifnas Hardy, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs. Leo Parker. Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. Frank Knight and Mrs. J. H. Andrews. Pioneer Daughters Entertain Pioneers Mrs. Margaret Peay was honored on her birthday by members of Camp No. 3. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, who gathered at her home Friday afternoon. An impromptu ' program proved delightful and a delicious tray luncheon was served to 37 members. mem-bers. Beautiful flowers were presented to the guest of honor. -t' 'i- 'i Supper Given For Friends Miss Margaret Swenson and Miss Edna Snow gave a "delightful supper sup-per on the lawn of the Swenson residence Friday evening, honoring C. W. Black of Springfield. 111., and his daughter, Miss Gladys Black, B. Y. U. high school in- to Five Licensed Operators 7 It sstarof "Secrets'V "Secrets," Age-Old Story of Romance Different stories come and go but the age-old love story of the man and woman who fight their way to happiness together, overcoming over-coming all obstacles in their love for 'each other, remain the greatest a,?id best themes for the screen. They have the naturalness of life itself. "Secrets," now at 'the Crest for three days, is a simple, true to life love story, a down to earth romance ro-mance of plain people, without so-called so-called sophistication, wise-cracking or "daring situations." The cast of "Secrets" is full of famoustnovie names in asdition to those of the leading players. Mary Pickford, the star of stars, outshines out-shines anything she has previously done. What a combination with Mary and the popular Leslie Howard playing opposite. What a fine story. "Secrets" hs the charms of "Smiling Through", the Sweep of "Cimarron," the epio greatness of "The Covered Wagon." ' BUSINESS PICKS UP . NEW. YORK, .June 17 UJ.r.) Business in April and May this year showed an average gain of 24 per cent over the corresponding months of 1932, it was reported today to-day by the Controllers' Institute of America. structor, who left this morning for Springfield. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sudweeks. Mr. and Mrs. I Percival Bigelow, Dr. and Mrs. Al bert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Larsen, Dr. D. Di Boyer, Mrs. Stella-Rich, Mrs. E. D. Partridge. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richan, Prof, and Mrs. John C. Swenson, Miss Louise Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Keifer B. Sauls. ALL SHE HAS MEANT TO THE SCREEN k IS SUMMARIZED IK THIS MpST BRILLIANT TRIUMPH OE A BRILLIANT LESLIE 't.-l l - f lift :c II T .S: :. f''r nil II" II ffl'll 7t - I K Ln KD U U I CS - with: . Plus .-:-v . . Latest New 1 Cartoon I i I t City Briefs The Herald lb Anxious to publish pub-lish ail items of local Interest and .would, appreciate, youi (ooperaUun If you would telephone tele-phone such news to the Herald Her-ald office, Ethel D. RambeiMi, 3Irs. Aldeun SpacJunao left the Aird hospitst Saturday where she underwent a mastoid operation a few days ago. Wesley Arthell Jorgensen of Lake View, and Jennie V. Ross of Provo, were issued a marriage license lic-ense at the county clerk's office Saturday. Mr. and Mr. J. C. Nixon of Washington, D. C, are visiting in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nixon arid Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jones. Mrs. Nixon was formerly Mildred Jones. Owen V. Rowland and Rilla Elizabeth Smith of Springville, were granted a license to wed. Saturday Sat-urday at the county court house. Mrs. Zora Holman of Tabor. Canada, Can-ada, is visiting here with her mot her and giste rr f M rs. x v Luel la Haws and Mrs. William Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Uiff Jones and son Max and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Jones and sdn Rex have returned from a delightful trip through Idaho and Wyoming. While in Idaho, they visited Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Giles at Conda, and they also spent some time with Mr. and. Mrs. La Sell Creer of Lund, Ida. Edward Carlyle Bunker of Vineyard, and Zelda Rachael Larson Lar-son of Leni, were issued a marriage mar-riage license at the county clerk's office Saturday. Miss Dorothy Stewart has returned re-turned home from an enjoyalble six week vacation in Mexico, Arizona Ariz-ona and California. Mrs. Jessie Whitehead and daughter Betty, of Franklin, Ida., are visiting here with Mrs. Whitehead's White-head's brothers, Dr: M. W. Merrill Mer-rill and Prof. H. R. Merrill. Miss Helena Stewart, Mrs. Frank Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Smith and Lynn Bullock have left for a 10 day trip to California. William, Wilson,' son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson, underwent an operation Friday at the Clark clinic. clin-ic. He is at the family home and is doing well, according to late reports. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Madsen left Saturday night for Chicago, 111., where they will teach "at the Chicago Musical College master summer school. Lincoln Thompson of Ephraim, was 'aere on business last week. Dr. Lowry Neison spent Friday in Salt Lake City, where he judged the Eleventh State Oratorical contest con-test pf the - Future Farmers of America. Miss Aline Coleman who has been engaged as instructor in physical education at the Young university : for the coming school year, w.tl. leave "Wednesday for the University of ; Wisconsin where she will do post-graduate work during dur-ing the ! summer session of that institution, t Pres. and Mrs. F. S. Harris have left for Chicago, where Pres. Harris Har-ris is to givean important speech at the "Congress of Religions at the World's fair. ... Charles Allred is in Kemmerer, Wyo., on business. CAREER I m HOWARD Ail th charm of "SMItlN THkOUGH' All the twtsp df CIMAtftON' TODAY JUll 0"1 i luvnuii m. X, V2JVS-L TUESDAY 1 ' '. ' ! ill n 'I r I ,1 i BUT . . . THERE'S ROBERT MONTGOMERY MADGE DLOW -2 Writer Gets Power Post Basil Manly, above, of Washine- ton, D. C, well-known liberal and writer, Is shown at his desk as he took over duties of his new job as one of the federal power cpmmi8sioners. He was for several years head of the Peopled Lobby In Washington. , Ji ( M : rr1 WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE Mary L. Hackett of Lehl applied for a divorce from Joseph E. Hack-ett, Hack-ett, Saturday in the Fourth district Court, when she filed a suit charg- 9 -&yi .If. .-,. ' 7 Aaded CARTOOH Air Mail iNews HOWARD KEARNS Organist 'A ' - i' ' - S 1 ' , y IK" i vrX y ; -r IV t 4v.v:v- z .JT g 1; ' CONTINUOUS 1 :00 ta 11 TODAT? Last Feature At 10:00 & Admit Mrs. H. M. Hansen and POSITIVELY THE.: COOLEST SPOT, IN: TOt "HELL BELOW"! ! Montgomery, Evaiis Stars Of Feature "Hell Below," at the Paramount starting today, will exceed mtl expectations ex-pectations as vital, unforgettable entertainment. Its amazing1 submarine sub-marine scenes offer the thrills of a lifetime. A brilliant cast contributes't'o the high standard set by the picture. Robert Montgomery gives a memorable mem-orable portrayal as the young submarine sub-marine officer, Knowlton, fh love with Madge Evans, daughter of his commander. As the commaader, Walter Huston has a powerfuT role displaying grim courage at his post of duty and in face of trie unconventional un-conventional situation he confronts in his daughter's romance. The air of gallant adventure that permeates the story is responsible for its unique appeal. Jimmy Schnozzle Durante shines in these scenes, doubling the 'audience 'aud-ience with every rollicking Sequence Se-quence and proving an atsoluto panio with his hilarious boxing match with a kangaroo. Eugene Pallette also scores a ringer with his able characterization of the ship's gunner. A rollicking Paramount Talkar-toon Talkar-toon and the Air Mail Edition of Paramount Sound News completes the screen program, while Hdward Reams will be heard at the organ at three-thirty in the afternoon and at both evening shows. :! The powerful cooling system at the Paramount is attracting much attention and favorable comment, since its recent improvement- this season. Capable of moving many thousand cubic feet of air --each minute, this plant is keeping the large auditorium filled with clean cool air and offers a pleasatnt refuge re-fuge from the heat of the day. ing non-support. She asks f $10 a month alimony for the support of one minor child, of whom shiasks custody. The couple married in Lehi on January 19, 1927. K.I JIMMY DURANTE FIGHTS A KANGAROO SUBMARINE WARFARE DRAMATIZED I it: Coof Our I 3lM One 'T '- HP jr U ) IVJ 1 x X i iv y l 1J00 1 ihef .. 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