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Show : 2 T PAGBTWO- PR O VP (UTAH) S U N D A Y HE RAID, SUNDAYrDECEM BE R t 9 3 5 fit's a Great Life, at the Provo Theater hi: . r' " : o, Joe Mortisbh and Paul Kelly , as two of Uncle Sam's CCCbovs falling: iri love With thg'lsatoe girl, Rosalind' Keith, tarnish plenty of thrills and fun in the stirring screen story of a million men in action, "It's a Great Life," with Charles "Chic" Sale. Now you can see the whole story as it has never been told before as the CCC boys(fight fire, build roads, and perform many duties unknown to the average citizen, and wait 'till you hear Joe Morrison sing "Lazy Bones Got a Job Now" along with several other new hits. Added features lire, "Starlit Nights at Cocoanut Grove," with Bing Crosby, Gary Cooper and Jack Oakie, a color cartoon, pictorial and Metrotone news. Youth Held On Bad Check Charge Max George Maddison, 19, of Spanish Fork was jailed by the Provo police Saturday on a fictitious fic-titious check charge and the officers of-ficers were on the trail of an alleged al-leged confederate, Glen Hailam who is out of Utah county. Maddison .confessed to Police Chief, John E. Harris and Officer Bert 'Haliday that he had passed two fictitious checks forgeries one to the Green Lantern Ipn and the other to the Shell service station. The name of Douglas P. Smoot of Provo was forged to the checks which were made out for $5.65 It was not known Saturday whether the charge would be forgery forg-ery or issuing of fraudulent check. A forgery conviction carries a penitentiary sentence. This is said to be Maddison's first offense. The Provo police recently ran down another "fraudulent check matter when an Idaho youth, 17, was arrested and turned over tc the juvenile authorities. RUSS TRAHER Will Buy Your am LICENSE FREE! WITH EACH USED CAR Purchased from Now until Jan. 1st! To Choose From HURRY and LOOK THESE OVER! $75 $63 $135 $125 $65 $165 $195 $175 TRUCKS 1927 Chev Coach 1927 Essex Sedan 1925 Hudson Sedan .1928 Chev Sedan . . . 1928 Chev Coach .... 1926 Dodge Coupe 1929 Ford Coach 1929 Chev Coach . . . 1929 Ford Pickup . . , 1929 Chev 6flf lVa-ton st'key&Uj) 1928 Ford aam Stake 1931 Chev. New tires. . 1929 Chev chassis, cab 1931 Studebaker $295 $150 195 Ask About Our $5,001 CU1U 4J lUUIIlll ifi To Pay Plan. i bft WWT 2 TH I iOOW TIM WMB ONE BIG LOT ' 150 :No. Univ. Ave. PHONE 666 BUSINESS ON UPTURN HERE ALLfflAI J MEADS FARf.i BUREAU (Contim'fl ft-om Pape One) and we nae been forced to wire for several refills," he said. "Butler's have enjoyed a nice increase over last year in all our departments," said W. R. Butler "All we need to make it a perfect SPRlNGVILLEJohri Wf Alle- man was ; reelected president of the Springville-Mapleton Farm Bureau association at a meeting to th public library Tluirsday night, ..TJberon, Hal was elected vice-president and. Spender .$um.r sion, "sretryrireasjirerg !Thepe officers we.re instructed to appoint two lady members,, to . tie executive execu-tive committee., . .. f . George W,r Brown aereta, Utah county .farm bureau, explained- the .recent change La cpunty membership, yhich. he said,. M jset at $3 , rather,, than ;pn a scale-off system as of previous years.. ! He urged cooperation of. farmers as a means of improving farm conditions. con-ditions. Lyman .H .Rich, county agriculture agent, gaye.arj intep? esting report of his' recent trip to Chicago.. President Johr W. Alieman, in Xharg .of the meet, ing, also spoke . briefly. LEGION NAMES DISTRICT HEADS (Continued irora Page OrieJ who represented Ivan K. Stewart, post commander. Eligiblity of membership in the American Legion provided the text of Mr. Weisley's talk, while Mr. Worth en discussed principally the program which should be car f Edward EvetettHortori In Comedy 1 Christmas now, is a nice snow i ried out by all the posts of the storm." "The furniture business is far ahead of last year throughout our system," said Sidney W. Russell, Rus-sell, manager of the Dixon-Taylor-Russell company who operates nine stores in central Utah territory. "We feel greatly encouraged over the nice volume of business we have done during the year and are looking ahead to 1936 with renewed optimism." "Taylor Brothers have enjoyed the best increase in business since the boom days of 1929," said Lester Les-ter R. Taylor. "There were more people in our store, Saturday than we have had for five years, and they were buying a better quality of goods." Jean Hoover, manager of the Mose Lewis men's clothing store reports that their volume has been nearly twice as great as last year to round out one of the best years the firm has ever enjoyed. The gift stores, such as Gess- district. Clyde Tervort, Payson, district commander, was in general charge. In the auxiliary's separate meeting, meet-ing, Mrs. Lottie Worthen, Provo; Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Spanish Fork, district president; Mrs. Amy Ashton, Vernal, department president presi-dent and Mrs. Amy Rebholz, Salt Lake City, national committee-woman, committee-woman, were principal speakers. Post presidents made reports. George S. Ballif, Provo Post IS commander, gave the address of welcome at the conjoint session in the Roberts Hotel early in the afternoon, following which George W. Worthen, of Provo, Utah department de-partment commander, Mrs. May Ashton, Vernal, department auxiliary aux-iliary president, and Mrs. Josephine Joseph-ine Taylor, district auxiliary president, presi-dent, gave short talks. Mr. Worthen, outlining the department de-partment program for the year, stressed the plan for aiding dis- ford's, Maiben's and Utah Off ice i abled War veLerans and the Supply and other, have had a phe nomenal run this season, without an exception. This is also true of the electrical hardware and sporting goods stores. SCHOOLS CLOSE SPANISH FORK Schools of Spanish Fork closed with appropriate appro-priate exercises honoring the Christmas season, Friday. They will reopen January 6. School dances special programs and other oth-er interesting events have marked the closing for the holidays. Americanism - program and Mrs Ashton discussed chiefly the program pro-gram of child welfare among the other it,ems on the auxiliary calendar. cal-endar. Clyde Tervort, Payson, district commander, was in charge of the general session and introduced the department and district officers, which included Mr. Worthen, Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Gay Warner, Salt Lake City, department depart-ment secretary, and Harry T. Reynolds, Springville, national committeeman. Mr. Rulon Snow, general chair- 1 STEySTTO'ErS'l MINCE MEAT NONE BETTER S-.veetened with UTAH Sugar! No Molasses Used BE SURE YOU GET SUTTON'S For Sale at Your GROCERS and MARKETS Call AIEIE(S)W.CAIB (So. 25c PHONE 44-W -- WITHIN CITY LIMITS! No Charge for Extra Passengers ... CALL 2 FOR STOKER .. . 3" 'V- 1 .:-:W:::::;x: A:-:-:-A:'-:-:.:x-:-S ' .sy;.v.:-v. IS- iili mm: ::V::?::::i:::v--:::: .V;::?v;:::;;::::- RicKard Dix Stars ivngnty Erigirieering Fpat In Thrilling Filiri : : "; 1 r :-.v v. r.- r rd' 4'i i:C'i1rt.' 'Tr ' Horton "and IrencjHervey itr "His Night Out" "His Night dm" Full Of Laughs FINANCIAL AID SURE FOR, BORAH Living up to the reputation of being a comedian is hard not only on the screen but in private life, according to Edward Everett Horton, Hor-ton, who actually exceeds his pres-sent pres-sent screen reputation in "His Night Out," the Universal comedy-drama in which he is starred at the Crest theater. Horton, who appears in the production with Jack LaRue, Irene Hervey, Robert McWade, Willard Robertson and, other noted actors and actresses, says that the job of .being funny in films is bad enough. "I suffer from insomnia and wake up in the early hours of the morning with a perpetual grouch because I am always trying to think of something clever to do for the benefit of the director and the public, and seldom do so," he complains. "The funnier I am on the screen, the grouchier I am in real life. Every time I make a good picture I'm an ogre around the house. "People have the idea that comedians are naturally funny. In my case, that's their mistake. I've practically ruined the lives of my mother, brother and sister trying out silly things on them. They're just three long-suffering trial-horses, who earn half my money for me! The gag has to make them laugh before I'll try it on the screen." Horton says that he is constantly con-stantly afraid of "going stale" and is worried for fear his attempts at-tempts at being funny will fall flat. This is the reason he rushes to England now and then to make a picture for the British, or goes to New York City and, ap pears on me stage. In "His Night Out,' Hortol appears in a new and unusual role that of a hypochondriac who suddenly reforms and becomes be-comes a tough guy. He proceeds to defy police, gangsters and confidence con-fidence men, browbeat Irene Hervey, Her-vey, solve a bond theft and otherwise other-wise disport himself in an unaccustomed un-accustomed manner. William Nigh directed the production, pro-duction, and Worked with Horton on his "new business." man of arrangements, announced the program of the day at the conjoint meeting and Helen Hoover, Hoov-er, Provo entertained with a reading. (Continued from Page One) ' a spontaneous uprising of the citizenry citi-zenry for its principal strength. Others in the Republican organization organ-ization who are interested more in defeating Mr. Roosevelt than they are in the doctrines of their own candidate, believe that in Borah the Republicans have a man who can inspire just such a popular demonstration. For the moment Borah's views on currency inflation, distasteful to Old Guard Republicans, and his appeals for party reorganization, are being overlooked in favor of his national reputation and the widespread support which is rallying rally-ing behind him. . Senatorial colleagues of Borah, some of them not willing to have their names mentioned in connection connec-tion with the situation, said they believed that if Borah won out in two or three state primaries with a rousing demonstration of public support, there would be no stopping stop-ping him for the Republican nomination. nom-ination. Borah is pledged to a liberal program. There is some doubt as to what he means by "liberal." He did not define the word when he declared in a formal statement that "any primary objective is a convention of liberal delegates which will write a liberal platform and name a liberal candidate." The romance and spectacle surrounding sur-rounding an Amazing , engineering feat is thrUlingly brought to the screen in the Paramount theater's new . production H Transatlantic Tunnel." Set in a not-to-distant day yWtim, radio -telephones,' isa;ocen ilytng Kkbd rocket fitralnjr, Have become ∾ cepted thing; he picture is spellbinding spell-binding entertainment, unique and powerful enough, toT stimulate the mos casual imagination., ' i The; dramaUc : weighta of the story rests bh Richard Dix as the master engineer whq dreams speaking nations with an under- speaking nations with an undea- sea funnel. : Madge Evans, Helen Vinson, Leslie Banks and C. Aubrey Smith give him able support and in the great tunnel scenes thousands thou-sands of plays are featured. The story opens with the fate of the great project resting in the hands of world financiers. The invention in-vention of a 'radium drill makes the works possible and the engineer en-gineer has solved the problem of combating pressure and gasses. Madge Evans is appealingly cast as his young wife, who soon -tires of the tunnel's obsorptiort of her husband's life. Helen Vinson plays the "other woman" who refuses a marriage with the tunnel's prin cipal backer in the hope that She can attract its builder. C. Aubrey Smith as the American financier who directs the great company, gives .another impressive characterization. As the tunnel nears completion world attention is focused on the project and its success becojnes vitally important both to the British prime minister, played by George Arliss, and the president of the United States, enacted by Walter Huston. A smashing climax cli-max contributes to the picture's dramatic sweep. : v 1 ! S -A I NS.WW.- ..v 1 5 S?- iKiWlWUM HELEN VINSON and RICHARD DIX In a" scene from 'TB AnSATLANTIC TUNNKL." IjD rrooucuon. Clipper Off Again ALAMEDA, Cal., Dec. 21 Ui! Laden nearly to capacity with history's first trans-Pacific con- - ignment of air express, Pan American Am-erican Airways four-motored China Clipper was to take off today to-day on its second flight to Honolulu, Hono-lulu, Midway, Wake, Guam and the Philippines, FINE ENTERTAINMENT More than 500 sticks of candy were passed out to the children at the Christmas entertainment held in the Central school, Thursday Thurs-day night, featured by an operetta, oper-etta, "The Selfish Giant." The lead parts were well handled by little Colleen Collins and WilliSM Knudsen who took , the giant's part. The entertainment was declared de-clared to be . have been one of the most successful ever held here. TODAY and MONDAY- BIIT T QUE S' SPEND NEW YEAR'S at THE "Helpful Service" TRI-STATE LUMBER CO. Formerly Smdot Lumber Co. ; PHONE 20 PROyO lOf4 Continuous Shows 20 TODAY! The Thrilling Screen Story of a Million Men in Action! UNCLE SAM'S ARMY OF PEACE! SEE THE FOREST GIANTS FALL! SEE THE RAGING FOREST FIRE! Meet the Sweetheart of the CCC, and you, too, will say - - - n n Rr? r, DU LTU I SnlJOE MORRISON PAUL KELLY 5TVa m Rosalind Keith 1 ) r EXTRAt StARLTT NIGHTS AT QOWANUT GROVE" COLOR CARTOON PICTORIAL - NEWS 'Christmas Special! (, - : A H hvI fea fir j Nothing : fazed him when he thought he had only three months to liYe. He bawled out his boss, beat up gangsters and even aarea 10 kiss me girt ne loved! It's a marvel of merriment!. CAt( 1AEMMIE Rlimn IHI SCIIAMIN91Y PUNHT EDWARD EVERETT HORTON mm UmiversoJ Lomfh Riot' i IRENE HERVEY JACK U RUE ROBERT McWADE 101 A LANE RIILt IURRU0 JACK MlllHAU NEWS - CARTOON - MUSICAL Extra Added Attraction! In A New Confesdioit Dram&I 2 TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY BARBARA STANWYCK: "ANNIE OAKLEY" Mats 25c JEvea. SOo Kids IQq 3. . Begins TODAY . . ' TODAY'S STORY OF TOMORROW AND BEATING TIME! . . . LUNCHEON IN NEW YORK . . . COCKTAILS IN LONDON . . . AND HOME AGAIN BY BEDTIME! SEE IT AND MARYEU . . . I If s WffH seven big STARS RICHARD DIX MADGE EVANS - LESLIE BANKS HELEN VINSON - C. AUBREY SMITH GEORGE ARLISS AS THE PRIME MINISTER OF ENGLAND AND WALTER HUSTON AS THE PRESIDENT OF TH UNITED STATES ' 1 14 EXTRA! SONQ HIT 'Seeing Nellie Home" "Radio Rhapsody" J. Green & Orchestra Paramount News Show Starts 1 p. m, Feature at 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:25 .7:35 - 9:50 vv 1 i ' r SL -O ( it? JL I , To MaUe Your Xmas Most Cheery! WED. & THUR,, Dec. 25 and 26 " The Finest Combined Show This Season! " t Sevens : Big Acts and Krazy Kats of Rhythm Stage Band K II w V u ... ON THE SCREEN His Latest Mystery-Romance Warner Oland in 'Charley Charts Secref Your Party NOW Choose Your Partner f or Paramount's Biggest and Best New Year's Eve Unexcelled Program on Screen Stage Favors f or Every Patron! No Seats Reserved - No Standing Room Sold TICKETS KOW ON SALE - ALL SEATS 40c |