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Show PAGE SIX BIS PICTURE REVIVAL WEEK SET TO START AT THE CREST THEATER TODAY The demand for a return showing show-ing of many of the screen's outstanding out-standing pictures has been so great that the management of the Crest theater announces that for one entire week big pictures will be revived. This is a radical diviation from the strict first run policy of the Crest theater but in response to the request of many many patrons the Crest theater pictures during this week two each day. The programs will be as fol- j lows: today only. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in "Top Hat" and James Cagney in "G" Men." Mon- ! day only, Paul Muni in -The j Story of Louis Pasteur, and "In Caliente.with Pat O'Brienf Dolores Del Rio, Glenda Farrell and Ed- BALLOON TRIP ' TO BE RELATED: (Continued from Page One) rivers, towns and the small checker-board design of farms could be seen." Captain Anderson brought the giant bag down within two feet of the earth and then pulled the rip-cord, allowing all the gas to escape at once and dropping the 2 2-3 acres of fabric on the ground in a heap. The gondola was scarcely scarce-ly jarred. All ,of these events will be recounted re-counted personally by Capt.t Anderson And-erson in his lecture which' will be-TTlustrated with 2,000 feet of film and 120 colored slides. . After he has completed his lecture, lec-ture, he will answer all questions those present may wish to ask concerning his trips to the stratosphere strato-sphere regions. His appearance at Provo is sponsored by the American Legion post 13. The proceeds of his lecture lec-ture will be given to the B. Y. U. Stadium house. Capt. Anderson is a native of Springville, Utah, and attended the Brigham Young university training school as a young man. Moscow's population has doubled doub-led in the last 20 years. UNDERWEIGHT Often Caused By Round-Wormi Not only kWof weight, but paleness, poor appetite, stomach diseomfort. Irregular Irreg-ular boweU. nJiustt. broken sleep mid brd wetting maj be traced to Worm Infection. In-fection. Try Jayae's Vermlrug. ued loo years for children and adpltit. Big bottU 45 million sold. REMINDER THE laws of Utah grant you a preferred right to repurchase repur-chase your property now deeded deed-ed to the county for failure to pay taxes. At any time before the final tax sale, you may repurchase your property by paying the total of all charges standing against it. If the property is not repur-chased repur-chased by you before the sale date fixed for your county, it will be offered far sale to the public. Your County Treasurer will glady give you detailed information. SAVE YOUR PROPERTY! if. if. if. if. if. if. V ' 1 ' 1 ward Evert Horton. Tuesday only, Katharine Hepburn in "Little Women," and Guy Kibbee and Aline MacMahon in "Big Hearted Herbert." Wednesday only, Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert in "It Happened One Night," and Grace Moore in "One Night of Love." Thursday only, Alexander Duma's, "The Count of Monte Cristo with Robert Donant and Elissa Landi and Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell in "Traveling Saleslady." Friday only, Irene Dunne and Robert Taylor in "Magnificent "Mag-nificent Obsession," bank night and Joe E. Brown in "Bright Lights," Saturday only, Dick Powell Pow-ell and Ruby Keeler in "Shipmates Forever" and Cagney and O'Brien in "Ceiling Zero." EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Burke 1 and son Richard of Bingham vis-I vis-I ited here Wednesday and Thursday I .with Mrs. Burke's father and fam-i fam-i ily, Mr. Rowe Clinger. i The Guide Boye and their teach-i teach-i er, Mrs. Florence Chamberlain met Thursday evening with the scout master, Emmett Bennett, where the boys took an examination on tying knots. The boys taking part were Aaron Clinger, Delbert Big-ler, Big-ler, Everett Flannigan, Phil Con- j der, Carl Gordon, Verl Smith and ! Howard Gordon. ! The Ladies Missionary Society of the Community church were ; guests of Mrs. Nellie Chamberlain ' at her home at Olmstead Wednes-j Wednes-j day afternoon. After the regular meeting delicious refreshments , were served the 24 ladies assem- bled Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bigler ; were Salt Lake visitors Friday, j where they attended the Bigler family reunion. I On Tuesday evening the M. I. A. will conduct Honor night program. pro-gram. Two one act plays will be I presented and those achieving in the various activities will receive their pins. All members of the ward are invited to attend. Charles Peterson of Magna is visiting here with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hogan. The following girls and their mothers attended the Sharon stake Beehive Swarm day exercises held in the Lake View ward Friday night: Donna Stubbs, Waldeen Ivers. Jean Gillespie, Virginia Fronk, Leona Davis, Wilma Wis-comb. Wis-comb. Daryl Stewart, Ora Baum, Elsie Farnsworth, Rowena Clinger, Josephine Booth, Grace Booth, Montez Hawkins, president of the Y. W. M. I. A., Mrs. Delia Mel-drum, Mel-drum, Mrs. Maud Ivers, Mna . To those who owe taxes on real estate for any or all of the years 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931 PROVO (UTAHr SUND'AY HERXIiD, At The Provo Elizabeth Allan and Claude Gillingwater in "A Tale of Two Cities" Lucie Manette (Elizabeth Allan) begs Jarvis Lorry (Claude Gillingwater) Gilling-water) the banker to give her some news of her long-missing father in this scene from "A Tale of Two Cities," M-G-M's spectacular spectacu-lar filmization of the Dickens novel, playing for three big days, starting today at the Provo theater, the-ater, in conjunction with another big hit, "One New York Night," with Franchot Tone, Una Merkel, Conrad Nagel and Harvey Stephens. Steph-ens. Peail Stubbs, Mrs. Flossie Davis, and Miss Helen Fronk. Fast meeting will be held immediately im-mediately following Sunday school at 11 45 a. m. today and conjoint meeting will commence at 7:30 p. m. with the M. I. A. officers conducting the evening meeting. A fjne program has been arranged and all members of the ward and friends are invited to attend". Commencing at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Ella Baum will give the Teacher's Topic at Relief society Tuesday .afternoon. At 2 p. m. the theology and testimony meeting will be held, with Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher Pulsi-pher in charge of the lesson. All teachers are urged to be in attendance at-tendance at the early meeting. Robert and Reed Gillespie and Grant Elliott spent Saturday at Duchesne. "- ill 1 II I III M M HI I 1T1IIII IT " SALE DATES OF VARIOUS COUNTIES COUNTY DATE OF SALE Beaver May 6 Box Elder May 28 Cache May 25 Carbon May 21 Daggett May 29 Davis May 29 Duchesne May 18 Emery May 29 Garfield May 30 Grand May 4 Iron May 28 Juab '. .May 29 Kane May 29 Millard May 4 Morgan May 29 Piute May 2 Rich May 4 Salt Lake May 25 San Juan May 23 Sanpete May 26 Sevier May 22 Summit May 29 Tooele May 27 Uintah May 29 Utah May 29 Wasatch May 25 Washington May 18 Wayne ' May 4 Weber May 28 UTAH STATE TAX COMMISSION G-MEN CAPTURE ALVIN KARPIS (Continued from Page One) plastic surgery operation, Hoover disclosed. There was a deep scar under his left ear and lobes of his ears had been cut. His fingerprints finger-prints had been mutilated. When arrested, Hoover said, Karpis had a rifle in his automobile automo-bile and three .45 calibre revolvers in his apartment. Neither he nor Hunter had a weapon on their person. The capture was made as Karpis Kar-pis and Hunter came out of their first floor apartment, Hoover said. They left unexpectedly while agents were waiting for them after surrounding the house. They entered a car and were driving away when a car in which Hoover and others were riding drew alongside, forced Karpis car to the curb and commanded com-manded him to halt. "He offered no resistance whatsoever," what-soever," Hoover said. "He was so nervous he could scarcely talk. His hands were shaking like a leaf and his knees shook as badly as if he had palsy." Hoover emphasized that "this was the man who said he never would be taken alive. ' Hoover said Karpis is charged with three kidnapings, 15 bank robberies and three or four mail robberies. He had $80 in his wallet wal-let when arrested, but Hoover declined de-clined to say whether it was ransom ran-som money. CLEVELAND, May 2 lT.R The search for Harry Campbell, suspected partners of Alvin Karpis in the $46,000 Garretsville, O. mail train robbery, is "hot" and his arrest is imminent, postoffice inspector Sylvester Hettrick announced an-nounced today. SAN FRANCISCO. May 2 UP. - A federal grand jury will be asked to return indictments against a group af persons in California and Neveda suspected of harboring Alvin Karpis, public enemy No. 1, captured in New Orleans yesterday, reliable sources revealed today. Various persons in Auburn. Cal., have identified as Karpis a man seen in that vicinity several times in 1934. Authoritative sources also revealed re-vealed that Karpis, under the name of "Burns" lived in Reno in 1932. PROVO PARK IN MAGAZINE (Continued from Page One) neers of Utah and the spirit which founded the state. Reference is made to Provo in Mr. Borah's article in connection with his trip from Bryce canyon north to Salt Lake City as follows: fol-lows: "The Governor was in a cheerful cheer-ful mood when we reached Provo, third city of Utah, a thriving tewn of nearly 15,000 population near the shore of Utah lake. Here it was that Father Escalante, seeking a trail to connect early Catholic missions, visited peaceful peace-ful Indians in 1776. Provo has the sectarian Brigham Young university uni-versity and the large State Hospital. Hospi-tal. Fertile soil and a sufficient supply of irrigation water make the town "the Garden City." "To the Mormon settlers Utah Iike was the "Sea of Calilee" of their new "Holy Land," the river connecting it with Great Salt Lake was, and is. the "Jordan." "Jor-dan." Snd Great Salt Lake was the "Dead Sea." The issue is bound to do a lot of good for Utah in advertising the state as a scenic wonderland and hospitable people. Distributed in millions of copies, right at the start of the tourist season, its value from the standpoint of the tcurist business alone, is beyond estimation. SCOUTS TO HOLD CAMPOREE HERE (Continued from Page One) cil camping chairman, and other council officers are expected to participate. Scouts from approximately 30 patrols will check in at the grounds on the afternoon of May 28. After checking in their packs, which must weigh not more than 25 pounds, they will set up about 100 tents and prepare supper. sup-per. A campfire program will follow. fol-low. Featuring the second day's activities ac-tivities will be the saparovan, in which the scouts will engage in all types of activities, such as chopping wood, firebuilding, signalling, sig-nalling, judging, first aid and the like. All patrols in the district are working hard to perfect their organization or-ganization and brush up on various vari-ous aspects of camping to be in shape for the big time. Business houses are being asked to feature camping equipment in show windows win-dows during that week. School Clerks. Hold Convention in Provo School board clerks from six central Utah school districts attended at-tended a regional meeting here Friday at the Central school un- z der the direction of J. Easton Par- ratt of the state school office. Participating in the round-table discussions in addition to .Mr. Parratt were J. Fred Fechser, Provo; Ben L. Isaac, Nebo; J. F. Walton. AlpineT John E. Lant, Juab; Lula Clegg, Wasatch; Genevieve Gen-evieve Higginson, Tintic; George E. Ockey, Carbon. SUNDAY, MAY TWO DIG FEATURES AT PARAMOUNT , 7 "fl.j'""iiMiii "v 1 Robert Montgomery, Myrna Loy, Two of the year's important, first run feature pictures, "Petticoat "Petti-coat Fever," a delightful comedy-romance comedy-romance and "The Scarlet Pimpernel." Pim-pernel." a thrilling tale of adventure ad-venture and romance, open today at the Paramount theater. Adapted from the stage hit of the same name, "Petticoat Fever," starring Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy, concerns a wireless operator who is so lonely that he holds prisoner, two fliers, a beautiful beau-tiful young girl and her male, companion, whom he rescues from the Arctic night. The funniest sequence se-quence in the new picture and, no doubt one of thfe uniest ever screened, is the party given by Montgomery for his two guests Others in the cast are Reginald Owen, Otto Yamaoka, Iris Yamao-ka Yamao-ka and Bo Ching. The setting of "Petticoat Fever" is ice-bound Labrador and beautiful natural settings add enjoyment to the picture. "The Scarlet Pimpernel," based on the widely read .story of the French Revolution, co-stars Ieslie Howard and Merle Oberon. The story depicts the adventures of Sir Percy Blakeney, the Englishman English-man who risked the love of his SPECIAL! Exclusive Motion Pictures B. Y. U. Invitational Track Meet at Stadium Will Show During Run of This Program rar a tM I r-H i I h 1 I I I k A I I II I Southern Utah's Finest Theater Starts TODAY! Star-Studded Features! 2 L "Robert- KMlffl together again tor the their laugh hit "When . f . r .1 -HIT THRILLING DRAMA AND ADVENTURE! Gloriously Enacted by Two Great Stars! A Best Seller Now. a Screen Treat for Filmgoers of All Tastes ! i mi n umiii korda iooction aa- . . y Coming Soon! SHIRLEY TEf.lPLE IN "CAPTAIN JANUARY" 1$ 3 6 Reginald Owen in "Petticoat Fever' beautiful wife to play the fop and the fool, while secretly leading the i fearless League of the "Scarlet ! Pimpernel" in their willing res-; res-; cues of French aristocrats from i the guillotine. j Besides the Paramount news, j Manager Sam Levin has arranged i to show several hundred feet of i the recent Brigham Young uni- versity, Invitational Track Meet. ! These scenes have been titled and ! will have their first showing in j Provo. Jack Evans of Springville, solo-! solo-! ist, won first prize at Paramount j theatre's Juvenile Amateur hour ! contest. Friday night. Marilyn Duke, tiny tot, who en-; en-; tertained with a recitation. re- ceived the second prize, and the 1 third prize went to Jackie Kelly, i song and tap dance number. I The other contestants were a cowboy quartet, Earl Wiest, Cur-( Cur-( tis Funch, Doris Clark and Fawn Larsen; Kenneth Evans, harmon-; harmon-; ica and accordion entertainer, and j Lucile Kemp. Hawaiian dance. Eighteen and ;i half million people attend British theaters 1 every week. HE HADN'T SEEN A GIRL IN 2 YEARS! And then this seductive damsel dam-sel dropped out of the skies into his armslTTie stage success ; is now your gayest screen larkl A5 4 first time since Ladies Meet" with REGINALD OWEN FEATURE TIME: PETTICOAT FEVER" 1 :00 - 4:15 - 7:35 - 10:50 "SARLET PIMPERNEL.'' 2:35 - 5:55 - 9:15 NO. 2 SIX NATURALIZED IN LOCAL COURT Six aliens were naturalized as citizens of the United States at a hearing conducted in the Fourth district court Friday by Judge Abe W. Turner. Those who were granted naturalization natur-alization were: Ralph Stanford Winterton, Provo, from the British Brit-ish Isles; Albert Mealy Chauvie, Provo from Italy. Hugo Reimiseh-iissel, Reimiseh-iissel, American Fork, from Get-many; Get-many; Carl Schemensky. Orein, from Germany, and Mrs. Bessie Devitt. American Fork, from British Brit-ish Isles. Three hearings were continued, these for Fredrick Pawlowski. Tuet Becker and Mary Alice Addison. Harold Woods was the naturalization natural-ization officer in charge. SHU PILES VV CHATHAM. Mass. May 2 ilMV The S. S. Minnesotan of New York. G617 ton passenger and freight vessel, piled up on the j sands 200yds off Monomoy point ! today in a "pea-soup" fog while enroute from San Francisco to i Boston. PLAY BROADWAY HANDICAP i Every Wed. Night at the STARTS TODAY! Two Big Return Hits! HIT ONE! ? . an M-G-VT . 'T AZ. mi DixfLP, J PLUS HIT TWO ! WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A MAN TRIES TO FIND A WIFE IN . . . "ONE NEW YORK NIGHT" with FRANCHOT TONE UNA MERKEL CONRAD NAGEL HARVEY STEPHENS METROTONE NEWS Continuous from 1 p. m. I ! 1 -U I I L I I I Utt li TUESDAY ONLY raw: mi Continuous Every Day This is BIG PICTURE REVIVAL WEEK! We deviate from our strict first run policy for One Wt'ek and return, due t the requ ests of many patrons, pa-trons, the pick of the outstanding out-standing pictures of the past year. TODAY Only Lyrtci ana mujrv v w .:; v. i IRVIN6 r BERLIN and also MONDAY ONLY "BIG HEARTED HERBERT" WEDNESDAY ONLY The best of the year and als imsmfil 1HLK8DAY ONLY Alexander -Duma's "THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO with ROBERT DONANT ELISSA LANDI and also JOAN BLONDELL GLENDA FARRELL "TRAVEUNG SALESLADY" FRIDA Y ON LY IRENE DUNNE ROBERT TAYLOR "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION and also BANK NIGHT and also .JOE E. BROWN in 'BRIGHT LIGHTS' SATURDAY ONLY DICK POWELL and RUBY KEELER n "SHIPMATES FOREVER" and also CAGNEY and O'BRIEN in "CEILING ZERO" y 7 ! rl jm I I |