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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 4, 1 9 3 5 Announce New "Y" Teacher Dr. Karl R Douglass, professor of secondary education at the University Uni-versity of Minnesota, will teach and give lectures in the 1935 summer sum-mer quarter at Brigham Young university, according to Dr. Hugh M. Woodward, summer dean. ' "Modern Methods and Techniques Tech-niques of High School Instruction" and "'Supervision of High School Instruction" are two classes he will teach. He will also give either "Guidance in Secondary Schools." or "The Junior High School " Contributing to Problems" lecture the "Current series, he will Responsibiht les speak en 'New of the Teacher," "The Crisis of and perhaps an- School Support,' other topic The summer quarter will June 10 and end August 23 begin 7Vt OL 37V (Continued from Page One) at 9 .i m with Mr Johnson in charge; an afternoon session at 1:30 p m with H A. Wallace, manager of the Salt Lake division presiding, ending up with' a banquet ban-quet and floor show in the evening even-ing with Burton W. Busser as toast muster If local facilities had permitted, at least 1000 persons would have been brought here, by enabling those who attend to bring their wives and partners, company officials of-ficials declared Saturday The sessions will be devoted to the marketing problems, and illuminating il-luminating talks will be given ac companied by demonstrations and visual aids of all kinds Invitations to attend the banquet ban-quet are b'-inu- is. ued to dealers, contractors, city and county officials of-ficials and other trn-nds of the com pany Arrangements are also being made to have T A Dines. Denver, Den-ver, preside',' of the company, in attendance at the convention. THANK YOU wa nt to thank those who sDoi soii'ii rnv son. Uilworth s benefit recital The Presidency of the Stake for the use-of the tabernacle, the Provo Herab those who assisted financially, those who bought tickets, and all who assisted m any way to "put it over " o Hunua nan plavwnght wr' ! .h A . SIMMONS. ; V. : r,,,. win, n j r I . o X v 1 in th- V HOTEL ''f'l Innovations, Sc rvic c I . v bishop K f -J- tm&m H I Mot Convenient : c :..:! .' I v ss:Z ViMjMMZ&k H The Bl Accommodation H I Lt ivd TOf?, Tub and Showe- Bath, ; ij 4 SBM Crculn.nj Ice W.trr -TlJzL ISO ATTBACnVt ROOMS T 1 I 17 0 1)00 11 400 c,'-,URLt trrjm ytf Pg EXCELLENT COFfEE SHOP " J N" lwn&J GARAGE SERVICE AT DOOR " " "T HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGING-OWNER nhjS "SaePOWE LL AT O f ARPELL "IN THE HEART Of SAN FRANCISCO " . I NEWHOUSE S HOTEL kl'Pl I Salt Lake Clty' utajl prf k JZ rr T i - j'l? A Deserving S J Popularity I Ml 'mt OfTprine Individual rooms at a pn II I tH,)05.Vrt Uiat Ls exceedinely moderate. I Wf f J MiMu s I mr p BiVM I I Si. U4 p'feiVJ T I Double 1 Fit TP A V $z50 to 54,50 fciTli' M L 400 Rooms jJH ",,-r : 400 Baths ' Y HW. E. Sutton Cteneral Manager Marshall, Sullavan ?4 ' 7 1 ' Herbert Marshall and Margaret "The GoocTFairy" Highly Praised When Lu, the movie usherette heroine of "The Good Fairy." coming today to the Crest theater embarked on her career of doing good deeds for others, she little thought that she would be forced to the extremity of picking a hus-nand hus-nand for herself out of the telephone tele-phone book: But when she introduced herself her-self to an amorously inclined wealthy gentleman, from whose golden horde she fondly hoped to scatter riches, honors and happiness happi-ness about the world, she soon discovered dis-covered that, for her own protection, protec-tion, it would he necessary to provide herself with a husband to present to the impatient millionaire mil-lionaire So she passes herself off as a married woman of the' fashionable w.,;,.i as a defense against his advances. She has n husband, but liblv tells her adm.irer that her husband is a lawyer To iurtler his suit, the millionaire offers to rive th yer all of his legal business It becomes necessary, th f..r Lu m nil d S'metne benefitted in this way Sh-a Sh-a name at random out telephone book The next aw re be t' picks f the day a when wine h phone bo. r lawyer- astonished t ; ne luek she telis m:i e has directed In the end h to hi wins both th g tairv ami a M a re a ret Sail tv.n Chauncey W. West Assistant General Manager ot!i ood fairy ar.d a re.,1 b.rtum art-ant S.Ji . v . r: flavs Lu whil Uetb.rt Mar-had is tm stru" gling lawyer and 1- ntrin rgan the ru h. hi-, bad wo!: " : hers in the i as! are Reginald ven it i r... i. r . 1 . i ' Alan Male, ivii! in rv noi Romero, June Claywor h. Matt Xf. Wi.oH .ii.l Ann.. I rime Tin I 1 I 1 I 1 .111 . -llllll. A' O.... 1.. , production was diieit'd by William Wil-liam Wyh-r. Fer. nc Mdrar. n ! .! ' l"o - ' ' - ,. , held? en's dan- fc r Mrs J. H. Water Star in Crest Film Sullavan in "The Good Fairy" VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE E. WELLS The annual ward reunion and a testimonial in honor of the retiring re-tiring bishopric was held conjointly con-jointly Friday. Bishop Victor M. Anderson, James T. Blake, Joseph Jos-eph A. Murdock and Ward Clerk Axel F. Andreason with their wives were honored guests. The boys activities began with a program pro-gram in the meeting house with Joy O. Clegg acting chairman in charge The welcome address was given by Bishop T. C. Hebertson, vocal chorus by the Vineyard male Glee club, retold story by Mrs. Leny Andreason; instrumental music and solo, Ellis Holdaway. prognostication. Mrs Ariel G Clegg; auto harp selection. Bishop Victor M Andreason; reading. M.ss Laura Stewart; "America" ar.d "The Star Spangled Banner.' sang by the congregation. The opening and closing prayers were by Carlyle Bunker and Raymond Harding Adjournment was made to the amusement hall where din-Tier din-Tier was served to 32" people un- ! r the direction of the Y W. V I A The honored guests ar.d old tolks of the ward were se Ued at ne long table, beautifully beauti-fully dei orated in a c olor scheme ol red. white and blue. The oi-taers oi-taers and teach- rs of the Primary association furnished the entertainment enter-tainment tor the afternoon A -act plav entitled Auntie was pn sente 1. the cast consist -me of Mrs .'..na Ash. Mrs Anita V.. rlcy, Harry Stone and Harold M irdot k An original song corn-fused corn-fused by Mrs Nora Harding in nor i the nc w bishopric- was sun by the officers and teachers or the Primary A tribute to the wives of the retiring bishopric Was read by Miss Laura Stewart. lowed. A ! attended the tree amusement hall in the Yer:: Williams of the tivitv committee was in A short program was : behalf of the priesthood ward President S H poke briefly on the sph-n- : done bv the retiring ri. and presented each r with a leather bound vol- I the standard Work of the with their names en- was rendered by the Holdawav and Zella Hai ding accompanied by Thelrna Blake and remarks by Bishop T. C Hebertsen Sterling (.'luff's or- ; ch.estra furnished the music. Mrs. Milton Holdaway had as b- r guests Friday at her home ; Mi-.- Ellen Ash and the Misses ("Lira Luckfield. Sarah Giles, and A.ina Madsen of Salt Lake. Mr and Mrs. Fred Lystrup motored mo-tored to Salt Lake Saturday and spent the day with his mother. Mrs. Maria Lystrup who was celebrating cele-brating her 75 th birthday anniversary anni-versary Among the lormer Vineyard sidents who attended the ward 'imi n Friday were Mr and Mrs .. Walker and familv. Mr. and Mrs Leo Allen and small daughter. daugh-ter. Mrs. Inez Hicks and two children. Mrs Jem. a V. Holland and baby. Mrs Ki nw Hunter and r..by, Mr and Mrs West Hills, aJ of provo Miss Beatrice Griffin spent the veek here visiting with her- sister. sis-ter. Mrs Joy ( Clegg Joel Bunne'l is convalescing at his home following a severe at-: at-: -iik ol inflamatury rheumatism. Mr and Mrs Noal Ferre announce an-nounce the arrival of a baby girl ANOTHER DRAMATIC TREAT! Ii. Y. T. Theta Alpha Phi presents A Powerful Emotional Drama Directed by Kathryn B. Pardoe FEB. 28 - MAR. 1 - COLLEGE HALL Admission 30c and 40c Phone 1120-M for Reservations COURT OF HQNOR MEETS TONIGHT (Continued From Page One) palm, one silver palm; three veteran vet-eran awards; three life scout awards, eight star awards, 171 merit badge awards; twelve first i class and 23 seoond class awards. I The Eagle award goes to LeRoy Harding, troop committeeman of i Troop 52 and secretary of Dis- j trict Court of Honor; R. Raymond i Green, Troop 41 and Wesley j Knudsen, also of Troop 41, re- , ceive bronze and silver palms, re- spectively. Scouts Green and j Knudsen also receive 5-year veteran vet-eran scout awards, while T. Will j Jones, scoutmaster of Troop 41, J receives a 15-year veteran award, j Walter Wiest, Robert Huish, and Jack Schofield, all of Troop j 50, Manavu ward, receive life ; scout awards; and Gail Bullock, j Troop 43; Marion Baird, Troop 45; j Charles Miller, Troop 49; Le Grand Guymon, Troop 50; Ray Snow and Lowell Miller, Troop 51, Quentin Rust and Robert Freshwater, Fresh-water, both of Troop 52, will receive re-ceive star awards. The following 65 scouts and scouters will be awarded a total of 171 merit badges: Troop 41 Green, Rulon Myers, Raymond Wesley Knudsen, "Bill Gay, Leroy McDaniels, Moyle Harward, Elmo Scott, Richard Russell, Clifton Thatcher, Garth Pehrson and Eugene Eu-gene Harris. Troop VI Harrison J. Merrill (scoutmaster). (scoutmas-ter). Victor Brimhall Grant Ja- cobsen. Troop 43 Delhcrt Warner. Charles Men-zit Men-zit s. W illord A Hall ( scoutmaster scoutmas-ter i. Gale Bullock. Martell Bird, Flu ward Taylor. Troop 45 Vaughn Baird, Marion Baird, Doyle L. Christensen. Troop 46 Dean Hunter. Troop 49 Charies Miller, Nolan Servoss. De-long Morris, Merlin Killpack, Troop 50 Walter Wiest, Milton Jacob, J. Olst-n, Frank Gardner, Calvin Jacob. George W. Brown (scoutmaster'. (scout-master'. Robert Huish. Mack Colling, Col-ling, Kendall Dutson. Harold Stevens. Glenn Stevens. Curtis Stevens. Dale Van Wagoner. Jesse Jes-se LoYlf;. Louis W Bandley, Keith Dutson. Carl Lindley, Jack Schofield, Scho-field, Verg Cokings, Bill Smart, Gene Talbot. Leon Milner. Le Grand Guvnioii, Robert S. Buckley. Buck-ley. Troop 51 Ray Snow. Lowell Miller'. Harry Har-ry ('handler, Harry Thomas, Kendall Ken-dall Rasiiiussen, Lowell Stott. Troop 52 Max Johnson. Kay Kirkwood. Jack Marshall, Quentin Rust Edward Ed-ward Bown, Mar-ion 11 Bowman i sc u L master i , LeRov W. Hard- mg 'tro, sccreta rv ip committeeman of Court of Honor-1 and BAND CONTEST PLANS MATURE - i Continued inmi Page Onei are being made to organize squadrons squad-rons of courtesy cars" for facilitating facili-tating the movements of partici- Pants- Arrangements lor housing on an immense scale arc going forward under Albert Kirkpatrick. Many guests will be housed in hotels, others m private homes, and still others m places fitted up as comfortable com-fortable liarracks. it is planned. The American Legion is taking an active part m canvassing the city. The co-operation of the Legion Le-gion Auxiliary is being sought. Efforts w.11 be made to secure cots and blankets from National Guard units to supplement other accommodations. Entries are pouring in daily. Indications are that thousands of contestants. including possibly scores of lands, will enter the various var-ious competitions, according to Chairman Moffitt The contests include solo ajid ensemble wor k in vocal and instrumental music. The playing and marching contests for bands, with a great massed band climax in the 'Y' stadium at the end of the three-day festival, are arousing wide interest and are ex-pecte ex-pecte dto attract not only many contestants but thousands of spectators. born Thursday morning at their home. Mr and Mrs Charles Handley Sr. of Springville attended the ward reunion here Friday. Hugh J Davis is confined to his home with an attack of inf lu- ( enza Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VJOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 88-W Descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Thome, pioneer residents resi-dents of Pleasant Grove, will bold a family reunion at the old t hom today. Mrs. Chloe Harper will be hostess. There will be pres- 1 ent with their families: Mrs. Hazel T. Walton and Frank Thome, Salt i Lake; Leo Thorne. Bingham; Mrs. ; Delilah T. Strong, Alpine; William ; Thorne, American Fork. ; The forty-fourth quorum of seventies of the Timpanogos : stake is sponsoring a social to be ! held in the Third ward amusement ; hall Monday evening, February ; 25. There will be a program of 1 readings and musical numbers, : games under the direction of Karl .' Banks, and dancing. Guests at , the party will be the 135 quorum : of seventies, the presidency, bishopric, bish-opric, and their partners. Those ' in charge of the affair are: Hvrum Johnson, senior president; L. I Wright, H. S. Richards. Horace ' j Monson, Elvin Thorne, Erving ' Smith and Vilace Radmall. Mrs. Inez Olpin gave a social Saturday evening at the S. L. White home in compliment to the j marriage of her daughter Donna and Owen Ash which took place Thursday February 22. in the Salt Lake temple. Games were played during the early evening, and luncheon was served later. Besides the hostess and the bride and groom there were present: Mr. and Mrs Oscar B rough. Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. William Frampton. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Leavitt. I'r-ovo; Mr and Mrs. Morris Dusenberrv. Salt Lake; Dr. and Mrs J. L Huchel. Brigham: Mr and Mrs Joseph Olpin. Heber; Mrs. Asel Boulter, Price: Mr and Mrs S. L White. Nina and Beth White, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Olpin. Mrs. Kate Frampton. Mr and Mrs George Ash, Mr and Mrs James Gillman. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ash. Mr ami Mrs. LeRoy Ash. Mr- and Mrs Joseph Christiansen. Mr and Mrs Matthew Bezzant. Mrs Alvira Olpm. Mr and Mrs Leland Christiansen. Alma Olpm. Mr and Mrs C A Gamett. Mr. and Mrs La Veil Gamett and Deral Walker G W Laisen son made a bu.- ami F -ll,e:ss d M I'aul- tr n Lake Saturday. Mrs La vma F P.iehms and Mr. lane were ProVo The ninth gra Pleasant Grove iua I. Mrs Nora M. visitors M e Students junior- big Far - n d a v oi tile h en- Joyed a social Saturdav evenm: The time was spent in games and in dancing. Faculty members in attendance were: G. W. Larsen and William Partington. Mrs. Merrill Smith and Mrs Wayne Corrigon of Salt Lake were guests of Mrs Eugene Nelson Nel-son of provo on Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Rushton was guest of honor at a birthday social so-cial given at her home Wednesday Wednes-day evening. Those present wen the Misses Maria m Adamson. Mary West, Rhea Walker. Edith Nielson. Ethel Turner. Florence and Lucile Jense. Ruby Nelson. Hazel HanLman. The hostesses were Helen Rushton and Leah Smith Phone 95 II t "JL--- - -? i 1 9 Mil The exciting adventures of a lovely, innocent little vixen vix-en who be-deviled a romancing ro-mancing millionaire into making her poor sweetheart's sweet-heart's dream come true! ijmJ I tby e. - f MARGA II ET SULLAVAN HERBERT MARSHALL in Ferenc Molnar's Masterpiece if r " - - A Universal FH AM ADDED Natural Color Jarloon - fc' J "We Live Again" 1 II - . iSk III ivA-.i-- , .11 ?J&fe,... I J i-.. '.,IMlt g ilin mmi" Anna Sten as the little peasant girl, Katusha. and Freilric March as the dashing young Prince Dmitri who loves, bet raws and !et;etn; her in "ye Live- Again." Tolstoy Drama Is ROOSEVELT PLAN Back on the Screen BADLY 7CKED Tolstoy's "Resurrection" is brought to the screen with rare power and beauty in "We Live Again," opening today at the Paramount theater. With Frednc March and Anna Sten in the leading roles., this new and interesting in-teresting romantic team brings out the full appeal of the novel. It tells in vivid and dramatic-fashion dramatic-fashion the powerful and beautiful love story of the little Russian peasant girl. Katusha, who Joved ajid was betrayed by a prince. Miss Sten is particularly well cast This is her first role since her sensarienai screen dehut as . "Nanna" in which her beauty la s iiui talent ranked her with Hai-h,, nn.l imi r:etrich as player of glamorous roles. Here she exotic note with standing of th.e F combines this a deep under-ussian under-ussian terno- r - nt. giving a striking portrayal as 'he peasant love for the Prince Dmitri gin, ivatusn. 11 1 T ! . t young aristot. IS WoVel! with at, the ' dv e'ory s -pei tac le arn. tra: March lends a new mg to the rule of whose lust feeling was stifled by his a corrupt court stances that n-awa st rise , it duty an depth the t; ol oil'. 1-n 1-n lor the j.e eXperit 'M t Th- ,.r:. kt. n him to dramatic upportmg illv ast portrayed. Jn th a re C Aubrey Smith., J Jane Baxter and Sam SSle la If Ralp m a colorful role. The surrounding program sists of a Todd-Kelly com "Done In Oil", a s..ng bit si The Bounding- Main." ami Paramount News. on - loth. lo-th. Instant Relief Sticky tarns eomlort can b instant Iv bv ind general dis- reiieretl almost -cientific Ch.no- or-act ic- t rea t merits. PNtella Spurrier ( hiroprai tor ao S 1st E Phone 621 TODAY .Monday Tuesdav Picture with MORGAN SHORTS- News - D um be 11 Letters WW L 11 ili Opens at Paramount (Continued from : snate After- nem of wrangling m the V tliree Weeks -J r r t i ;i t ions committee it was hi Utlit bet ore the senate. On the iirst outright test, found the administration, m conflict with the powerful of the American Federati Labor. the senate de.erte which direct lobby n of d the White House and vob a ; picv, - !"'' a .v" of an an.endm.ent re(juirin vailing wages, l-iso a j securitv wage Vote Threat Made I'tesidtnt Roosevelt, in !i ; osition to the pr evaning amendiuent. sent woi.i ; eon.gress that th.e bill wo-, Vetoed i! It eoe,ta:!i. 1 s;n h vision VeSti rday tla- te a', i otie.st oj aiJministr.it ion h it o vs-a: ad be i llfo- a ' ITS. pn- :--tar:a-ii the bill to th n eoji, oil! b. '.it te-- That almost a xactly the i it came ;-a l- 'i: O nmr-.th. ! same st. from tl n. u.- Starts TODAY! Fredric March in Another Great Role! H" tl ;i!e ! . 'Ii liohtcd v-ut. m b.i i :!' : v. i r::i r-tr "I r. dYkyll arni .Mr. . liviji" .'n '.- f'H-nii irat'lo ' I - , t ' - rv ivhy- ... in -smihrr jt0 in "TIM- Farn-tts Wffe mi' !!.-.!m.j.- str, ,t &i&pr ( r. ( i NOW S K K HIM 5gf ftxl Q VV' Ardent and I nfor- ; kjk,, o-ettahle in Tolstoy's 3 4 Immortal Drama of 'O a (,reat I -me! L; m ' . ,'V- FREDRIC mflRCHl 1 and i finnfl steh ' ADDED PROCiRAM 1 TODD-KELLY COMEDY. "Done In Oil" 1 S0N(; HIT. 'The Hounding- Main" PARAMOL NT NEW S 1 Feature at 1 :H - :J:2o - :.'!5 - 7:4.1 - lo :00 iW. -':'''uijiir. ORPHEUM GRETA GARBO in . "THE CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY MllSlC Master Staged Again K"1.in- Th. Music Master " an nual alumni play of Brigh.iM Young university, will be produced pro-duced m the auditorium of ;): Jordan high shiHl on the even.ru, of March 5. according to Prote.-sor Prote.-sor T. Karl Pardoe. heat! of ih -spt-.eb department East Jo. -dan stake will sponsor the p :- orniance. With Piofessor Pardoe m tht title role, the play enjoyed a tut of three nights m College h.-illj before capacity crowds, recentlj MARKETS Markets at a Glance By 1'NITED PRESS Stocks drop fractions to n:-.n.-than 'J points: railroad, eqiiij -nu-nts weak Bonds irregular-. V S g -vcrn-nit-nts at n w highs Curb stocks dull and irregular-. Baldwin Locomotive bonds Iji , al. Dollar firm in sterling: unsettled unset-tled in gold currencies. Wheat unchanged to up . t on corn off to 5-V oats a - Cotton drops 3 points I AH VL i) in Hl'-rf'Kl-. First Secoi-., Sweet : i , ade, 1 grade lira rn. lb . . i Parchment wi .o p. CRF.AM F:r.-t gral. -. Second i;r,i!e 1 'i Mi Bank Takes Idaho Coaching Position b )SC I ! Hani- ,;ss: nniversit - dam wa - d . v M -ats. - 15C Eves. 20c PAINTED VEIL MICKEY MOUSE i I |