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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. 22, 1935 Name Winners Of Baby Show Good health reigned in a contest to find the healthiest babies in Utah county conducted at the county fair Friday afternoon. Forty healthy youngsters were submitted to an intensive examination examin-ation by Doctors Fred R. Taylor, C. M. Smith and Stanley Clark at the health center. Marcella Mc-Innery, Mc-Innery, district supervisor of the Utah county Nursing service was in charge. Little Sally Madsen, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen of Provo, drew the plaudits of doctors and nurses. Winner in the division for girls 2 to 5 years old, Sally has a perfect build and has been innoculated against several children's diseases. The winners are as follows: Boys under 2 Charles Wentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wentz of 791 West First South, Provo, first; and George Lewis Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis j Barney, of 79 East Ninth South, j second. Boys from 2 to 5 -Dell and Mell Taylor, twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor of Provo, first and second. Girls under 2 Nadine Oldroyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oldroyd, 142 West Third North, Provo, first place. Girls from 2 to 5 Sally Madsen, Mad-sen, 3. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen, Provo, first; Shirlene Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollard, Provo, second. Wiley Post Plane 'Nose Heavy,' Report WASHINGTON. Sept. 21 'I I' The airplane crash in which Will Rogers and Wiley Post perished in Alaska on Aug. lf probably was caused by the "extreme nu.se-heaviness" nu.se-heaviness" of Post's craft, the bureau of ail' commerce reported today after an investigation As the bureau made public it.s report. Chairman .Jesse H Jone corporation. a close friend of the Rogers family, arranged to reveal later in the day plans for a memorial mem-orial to the screen and stage actor. EI Suitable for Light Housekeeping, or one Which Can Be Made So. An unusual dations this .y strong demand i or " fall has exhausted the The University Student Accommodations Committee Commit-tee makes this urgent appeal to Piovoans to provide liht housekeeping- apartments, mi that many students will not be compelled to go to other towns to college. THIS IS THE CRITICAL TIME! Call Dr. Wavne B. Hales Today at 831-M Serve B. Y. UM Provo, and Yourself by making an extra effort to provide Accommodations! ,s Jure toe Reserve Us THE 22 WIH1U Tabla d'Hote and a la Carte Dining Room Service Excellent Cafeteria Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Always SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST SERVED IN YOUR ROOM WITHOUT EXTRA COST W E. Sutton Mrs. J. H. Waters Chauncey W. West Oener&l Manager President Asst. General Manager "Diamond Jim" Now f 0 vmwr Jean Arthur- Edward B. Y. U. SIGNS LYCEUM COURSE (Continued Irom Page One) j known as the "tune detective" of 1 radio: Albert Rappapor t, Russian I tenor; Ravmond Burt, internation ally known pianist. William T. Foster, economist and former college president; Norman Nor-man Hapgood, noted lecturer; Carveth Wells, explorer and author auth-or : John Erskine, author of "Helen of Troy," and "Galahad;" Private Peat, a lecturer of unique abilities; Arthur- C. Pillsbury, nauralist, scientist, explorer and inventor. The Bukhara Young university lyceum and arts course had its beginning in the early eighties," said Professor Swenson, who became be-came head of the committee in 1S&V It was then called the Polysophical course and presented noti'd local lecturers, with an occasional oc-casional outsider-. In 1900, a regular reg-ular lyceum course of nationally-known nationally-known lecturers was instituted. "Our aits and lyceum course is tin- largest of its kind in the West to over- such have run continuously a long, period of time," he said I-ast year. 14 numbers were presented on the course, including in-cluding a recital by Fritz Kriesler, celebrated violinist. o lat ehinir" accommo-(inarters accommo-(inarters now listed. i ',The low rate3 avl, our to visit in Salt Lake City often. a Room at I s. I it S w y - and o j Rates Single $2 to S4 Double 1 I $2.50 to $4-50 I 400 Rooms 400 Baths J cao so. Playing at the Crest i$x j 4 Arnold in "Diamond Jim." ! Lavish Production Shows Excitement of "Gay Nineties "Diamond Jim" Now at Crest Characters of the gay 'ninties' the most colorful and romantic period in the history of the United States, come h life on the screen of the Crest "theater, 'starting Saturday, when Universalis special production, "Diamond Jim," starring star-ring Edward Arnold, opens for an extended engagement. The story deals with the life of James Buchanan Bu-chanan Brady, the man who made the gay nineties gay. and is in reality the portrait of an era. Arnold, who leads the cast, actually ac-tually resembles the supersales-man supersales-man the man who wore $2,00,-000 $2,00,-000 worth of jewels- who asked Lillian Russell to marry him and offered her a million dollar dowry dow-ry who made and lost fortunes while selling and manufacturing railroad equipment. Supporting him arc Jean Arthur, blonde stage and screen star Binnie Barnes, as Lillian Russell Cesar Romero, Hugh O'Connell, George Sidney, Eric Blore, Robert MeWade and ; many other- noted players, includ- j ing a bevy of chor us girls with ; "hour glass figures." The story opens with Brady's bir th in 1856 and carries on to ; his death after a full and color- i ful life. His cleverness in getting j his first important job, in putting , over million dollar- deals, and his ! prodigality in giving $100,000 Kirties. his romance with Jane Mathews and his devotion to Lillian Lil-lian Russell, all are shown as the colorful picture of life in the days of his career is unfolded. i Universal spent months making i the lavish production, which is i complete and accurate in detail from jeweled bicycles which Brady rode, to the interior- of the theater where Miss Russell made her de- i bute in "LaCigale." Bustanoby's Rector's, Delmon-ico's Delmon-ico's and other famous restaurants, restaur-ants, where "Diamond Jim" gulped gul-ped a gallon of orange juice and ate sixteen course dinners at a single sitting he was one of the greatest eaters of all time, due to the amazing size of his stom-;u stom-;u h, have been re-created for the screen Joshua Reynolds, Thomas Edison, Edi-son, Ludwig von Beethoven, and Harriett Martineau were among the hard-of-hearing whose lives were notably successful. Oriental Ruler HORIZONTAL 1 Wife f an oriental ruler. Answer to Previous ILlllTiTlL IQRiFIAnHiOIEnCIAIPlfaHI 12 Meledy. 13 One that wipes 14 Slope. 16 Very small. 17 To rub out. 15 Tortico. 19 Finis. 20 Before. 21 Label. 23 To sin. 24 Railroad. 25 Preposition 27 She is a ruler in . 3d Animal. J4 To prepare for publication. 15 Container weight. 36 Sum. Coupled. 30 Musical note. 40 Dye 41 To drink dog-fashion. 44 Inlet. 4 7 To doze. 49 Chum. 52 Frosted. 54 Small twig. 56 Military assistant. 57 Greater in atrount. 55 To rent. 59 To twirl. t)u Her son is Crown Akihito. 61 Her husband wl Apical fe RT sjnj TOTiAffl eva xinqa FOJO PS EDG EiSI !r - s7 se as u j it ' tJ SEEN AROUND COUNTY FAIR (Continued from Page One) birds in the pens at her nome. She raised 34 young parakeets last year. The exhibit at the fair was perhaps the largest exhibit of assorted house birds in the state. Peanuts and bamboo grown in Utah county? Yes! Proof was exhibited at the fair by speciments displayed by Rob-be Rob-be rt Goddard, and Mrs. Milton Marshall, respectively. These be grown commercially, and must be relegated to the realm of hobbies. Fred Bird, Future Farmer of ; Mapleton, grew grain this year taller than he is. His barley won first place in both Future Farmer and open classes and his wheat, second place. A nine-year Holstein bull, owned by Will Nielson of Palmyra, on exhibition in the livestock show, tips the scales at more than 2200 pounds. Announcement to careless driving is on display at the fair grounds. It is a smashed car in which one person was killed and four seriously injured in-jured in a recent Spanish Fork canyon wreck. This twisted mass of steel is a grim, striking strik-ing appeal for driving safely. The exhibit was sponsored by the Provo Safety council. The large flood of automobiles at the fair was handled with dispatch dis-patch by a crew of deputy shr-lffs shr-lffs under direction of Sheriff E. G. Durnell. Although cars were constantly con-stantly streaming in and out, there were no serious jams and no casualties. cas-ualties. FOREST SERVICE TO BUY LANDS (Continued from Page One) ing made up rapidly and after they are received, the commission will pass upon the price. Examination Examin-ation of titles on the land is another an-other integral part of the preliminary prelim-inary procedure. Some of the land for which options op-tions have already been obtained is owned by the Colorado Development Develop-ment company, the H. E. Hoag-land Hoag-land estate, and the Zions' Savings Sav-ings Bank and Trust company, which controls 5200 acres. Mr. DeMoisy will negotiate with the property owners for the purchase pur-chase of the land after the price is approved and the other necessary neces-sary steps are consumated. "As soon as necessary reports on these tracts are prepared, I v ill be pleased to submit them to the members of the commission for recess action, in order that the forest service can assume administration admin-istration over these lands as soon as possible." The Provo chamber of corn-mere? corn-mere? forest and flood control committee, headed by Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, has worked hard on the project, along with other out-of-door enthusiasts. Such forestry experts as Mark Anderson, visualize visual-ize th area as the setting for a great out - of - doors- recreation ground, teeming with wild life of all kinds. Primarily, however, the project grew out of the desire to protect the local watershed, prevent disastrous disas-trous erosion caused through overgrazing, over-grazing, and to forestall any such raging floods such as the one that cost hundreds of thousands dollars worth of damage in Davis county i several years ago. Puzzle 15 Organ. 20 Sea eagle. 22 Secured. 24 Assessment amount. 26 Deadly. 27 Gas nozzle. 28 Stir, 29 Cavity. 31 Butter lump. 32 Wrath. 33 Scarlet. 37 Gibbon. 38 Geographical drawing. 41 Flabby. 42 Acidity. 43 Fairy. 45 Islet. 46 Monkey. 47 Unless. 4S Dyeing apparatus. 49 Tanning pod. 50 Entrance. 51 Cotton fabric. 53 Lion's home. 55 Hurrah! 56 Tree. is Emperor VERTICAL 1 Ireland. 1; To obey. 3 Wages. 4 Pitc her. 5 Male ancestor. 6 Mineral spring 7 Bird's home. S Region. 9 Onager. 10 Flying toy. 1 1 Aroma. 12 Devoured. I ISjETAITIHI 5"5 SO SI se Will Rogers In Mississippi Romance v f i I IV The romance and glory of the Mississippi in the early 1880's are brought to the screen in Fox Film's "Steamboat Round the Bend," starring the late Will Rogers supported by lovely Anne Shirley, jovial Irvin Cobb and Stepin Fetchit. the slow-motion comedian. It's a thrilling romance of, 01' Man River. "Steamboat 'Round the Bend," One of Will's Last Films The world-loved personality of Will Rogers is memorably reflected reflect-ed in "Steamboat 'Round The Bend." opening today at the Paramount Para-mount theater. A romance of the Mississippi in it.s most colorful color-ful days, the picture has all of the r ich human interest and charm that has never- failed to delight audiences. It is fitting that such a role should be left by the great humorist a happy memory to be cherished by his millions of fans. Sentiment, humor and a full share of thrills are woven into the story. As the captain of the "Clar-emore "Clar-emore Queen," a ramshackle old tub turned into a showboat when its owner suddenly needs funds. Will Rogers is a quizzical and kindly figure, loved by the river-folk. river-folk. With little use for the swamp dwellers along the river, he is put in an awkward position when his nephew and pilot br ings Fleety Belle, a shy. swamp girl to the boat. The fact that the boy has killed a man defending her, does not make her more welcome. But antagonism fades away when they discover lhat the boy i is in r eal danger. No one will be lieve his story of self-defense, so it is up to the skipper and Fleety I At 1 P. M. Bm i ililmk & "s. YOI"LL LOVE HIM MORE jgf I iMifM f'T , THAN EVER! WnifiM t J&Msftai iV A tiitriea'M ll-Nt-Ioved Star. a r33i H I 11 11 ,h' SUier of thr "Claremore fjfeil H f'if 1 pw4 II liiu-en". . . I'rlile of the MInkUm- M ROUWDBEWDIKw; ppp I ANNE h ,RV,N s- C0BB fihl IVW EUGENE PALLETTE JM0X 1 cat I JOHN McGUIRE f 5oversl STEPIN FETCHIT ft r "5TerTat 1 :45, 3:50, 5oTV:50, 9 :50 coming ianet GAYNOR "The Farmer soon - Henry FONDA 10 Takes a Wife jj f jr I Belle to find the single eye-witness and evangelist called the "New Moses." They tour up and down the river through a variety of laugh and thrill-filled adventures adven-tures before they find their man. Anne Shirley and John McGuire are appealing as the young lovers so ominously separated. Irvin S. Cobb matches quips with Rogers, as a rival steamboat captain. Excitement runs high when he stakes his "Pride of Paducah" against the "Claremore Queen," in a spectacular race to New Orleans. Or-leans. Berton Churchill as the "New Moses" and Eugene Pallette as a philosophical sheriff, head a cast of old favorites, including includ-ing Francis Ford, Roger Imhof, i Hobart Bosworth. and Raymond Hatton. Stepin Fechit brings his sidesplitting slow-motion comedy to his role as general factotum in a wax museum. NEW CHAPLIN PICTURE NEW YORK. Sept. 21 UR Details of Charlie Chaplin's new-motion new-motion picture, "Modern Times" were revealed today by the maza-zine. maza-zine. New Masses. The article is based on translation of a review re-view in the Moscow Pravda. The sad-faced comedian is a I worker in the conveyor room of a j large manufacturing company ! and finally goes mad from the I strain of the factory's automatic 1 work which includes an apparatus appar-atus that feeds him. 9 aUB SPONSORS CANYON TOUR SPRINGVILLE-A trip over the ! new; read to Strawberry lake I i i. nkui. i. I i nr uiiv m nuuuif v r ft-1. i-Hiivtir will be sponsored by the Springville Kiwanis club on September 25, it was announced at the meeting;, i Thursday night. Governor Henry president nooseveu s piuo. H. Blood and other state officials I Member organizations, repre-have repre-have been invited to attend. senting 750,000 firms and corpor- The caravan will leave the ations were asked to vote on the Springville high school at 11 a. m. philosophy and trends of the new to eat lunch at the CCC camp. ! deal ai explained in a report pre-S. pre-S. L. Mendenhall. chairman of i pared by John V. O'Leary of the club affairs committee, an- Chicago, president of the machm-nounced machm-nounced at the meeting that con- ! er' and allied products institute tracts would soon be let fir a ! The report found: continuation of the 40-foot pave- j 1 Legislation is becoming cen-ment cen-ment on the state highway from ' tralized. v Provo to SpringVille. A. G. John- ! 2 The executive is receiving son was toastmaster of the meet- ' an extraordinary delegation ! ing which was devoted to the ob- j power from congress, servation of Constitution week. j 3 Government expenditures - jare becoming excessive. OREM RANKED FIRST AT FAIR (Continued from Page One) at the success of the fair. "The county commission appreciated the fine work of the fair board members, who have been working night and day to make the fair I successful," he said. "I hope the j commission can select a fair; board immediately to start pre- paring for next year's fair' , iuc uwiu uvtiwimc gii obstacles in putting over the fair this year. With only $1500 provided pro-vided by the county, out of which came $1300 in premiums, and about six weeks to prepare it, the board did yoeman service to bring the fair to a successful culmination, culmin-ation, Commissioner Johnson explained. ex-plained. Other members of the fair board, in addition to Mr. Johnson and Mr. Bunnell, were: E. B. Sorenson. secretarv-treasurer : .To- seDh F. Skinner. Seth T. Shaw, H. V. Swenson, Lyman Rich, Anson An-son B Call, Alice Pederson, Edward Ed-ward W. Bentley, Clarence Harmon, Har-mon, Mrs. J. P. Fugal, Mabe! Stewart and Bessie Gourley. FLUFFY MASHED POTATOES There is one big essential to making the kind of fluffy, creamy-smooth creamy-smooth mashed potatoes that you seldom get in any restaurant and in all too few homes. This essential es-sential is plenty of arm power. Drain and mash your hot, boiled potatoes until you have worked out all the lumps, add plenty of butter and scalded milk or cream. Then beat and beat until light. Now Playing i-V 11.11' 0 tni-i a CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS EDWAED AENOLD AS Prom the famous novel by Parker Morell . . . A-Universal A-Universal Picture with JEAN AETHUE BINJTIE BAEHES CESAR ROMERO ERIC BLORE HUGH O'CONNILt GEORGE SIDNEY Produced by EDMUND GRAINGER Directed by EDWARD SUTHERtUD - - - Added - - - If AO. 6 Tike uutotandlDK Nhorl ZgjT XjjLti'-m nbjert of the norcen! ?x:?' BUSINESS POLL ON NEW DEAL WASHINGTON Sept 21 :v, The United States chamber at rnmmprrfv awaitine results trom l-' its "big business reterendum on the new deal, today directed a steady fire of criticism against ! While waiting for members u-express u-express their opinions, the eham-I eham-I ber heard a vigorous attack on ' the new wealth-tax law by Fred I H. Clausen, Horicon, Wis., chait- man of the committee on federal finance. W(i R K Tit START " f "S' 'Ut,! ON NEW STORE (Continued from Page One) Firniage who nas acquired th corner6 wun 101 feet frontage fmm w n Roberts will take possession of the property on October 1. The corner building with a full basement will cost more than $50,000 to build. Although this building will have a frontage of only 71 feet Mr. Firmage plans on building a similar building as the cornet one, with a 30 feet frontage to fill in the space between the proposed corner building and the Western Auto store. This store will be i leased to a drug store, grocery or similar retail business. A fourth building will be built by Mr. Firmage on the lot in the center of this bhck. acquired from John T. Taylor, Dr. David Westwood and Alva Nelson. Thi;- ! will also be a two-story building with a 63-foot frontage. Negotiations for the transfer of the real estate and the leases with the new busines firm who are anxious to establish themselves them-selves in Provo are being handled by T. Harry Heal, who is representing repre-senting Mr. Firmage in making the investments for the purpose ! of developing; this block into modern retail business section Now Playing b |