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Show v .V - - PRO V 6 (U TAB) SJJ.NDA'Y H ER ALD," SUNDAY, J UL Y 12, 193 6 1 iiBK 1 MRS. 1BFF1B . JABT Reporter Phone 16S - Mrs. Ruth Jex ! and Mrs. Sarah Jex - were joint hostesses to the ; Firemen's ladies auxiliary at a, hamburger fry Thursday evening at beautiful Lake Salem. Fol-, Fol-, lowing the supper which was . ' served at 830, the time was spent , In social conversation and games. There were f if tees members pres- " ent. Joyce Maland entertained eight I or ner little gin irienas v euico- ' day afternoon from four to six o'clock, the occasion being her ninth birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Eli as Bowen was hostess . - at a children's party Wednesday evening from sfx to ten o'clock in honor of the eleventh birthday of her daughter, Carol. Games were played until 8 o'clock, when luncheon was served after which out-door games were played. Mrs. Evelyn Jon e -Williams is spending a week with her husband in the canyon. Sam Dean and his sister, Mrs. Lily Cossier and Miss Annie Cos-sier Cos-sier of Salt Lake City spent Wednesday Wed-nesday here with Mrs. Rosetta Flavel, where they were guests at luncheon. Following runch they visited Mrs. Millie Schofield. Mr. Dean was--a former neighbor of Mrs. Schofield. Dr. ynd Mrs. Allen G. Brock-bank Brock-bank leYt Thursday afternoon to attend the National Dental convention con-vention in San Francisco. They were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. L. E. McKell of Provo. Grant Brockbank will visit relatives in American Fork whie his parents are away. They expect to be gone ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mickte-son Mickte-son and children of Elberta spent the Fourth here 'with Mrs. Mary N. Clayson and family. Miss Lois Stewart of Shoshone Idaho, visited here Sunday and Monday with Miss Elthear Jex. Tuesday afternoon the Misses Theda and-Etthear Jex, Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Stewart, and Mrs. Effie Dart motored to, Springville to take her home and visit her mother, Mrs. F. L. Stewart at the home of Mrs. E. E. Booth. DYNAMIC nOUAIlCZ AT CHEST vl Zi -fy V ; y77., is , , Sltys' v- '; - DEF.10GRATS TO Two newcomers to the screen, Humphrey Bogart and JBeverly Roberts Rob-erts are featured in "Two Against the. World," First National's gripping story of the drama behind the walls of a racketeering radio station. The picture opens at the Crest theater today. s- DOUBLE FEATURES AT CREST TODAY "Two Against The World," First National's dynamic love romance ro-mance starts a three day engagement engage-ment at the Crest today. Hum-phret Hum-phret Bogart, stage and screen .star, who made such a hit recently recent-ly as "the killer" in "The Petri fied Forest." has the leading: role, ! thp elude Carlyle Moore, Jr., Linda Parry, Robert Middleman, Douglas Doug-las Wood, Virginia Brissac, Paula Stone, Bobby Gordon, Frank Orth, and Ferdinand Schumann-Heink. If you like cobwebby mysteries which defy solution, and comedy of the convulsive type, see. RKO Radio's eerie film drama, "Murder on a Bridle Path," which is the second feature now at the Crest. A new team of crime-solvers. redoubtably Jimmy Gleason and his feminine "Dr. Watson." Helen Broderick, head a sterling cast who play Stuart Palmer's latest lat-est mystery yarn for all it is worth. Gleason, as Inspector Oscar Piper, can't get along with Helen that of the manager of a great iadio company, which tries to introduce in-troduce programs of artistic merit, mer-it, but is forced by commercial interests in-terests to dip into the slime of satire and depraved taste. Beverly Roberts, who made her film debut opposite Al Jolson in j Broderick in the role of Hilgarde "The Singing Kid" and was seen Withers, nor could he hope to solve .more recently as Joe E. Brown's . the strange mmvW of VinlAt Mrs. Stewart and j leading lady in "Sons O' Guns" , Feverel and Pat Grp-o- without Lois returned to their home in j .has the leading feminine role op- j her. pc.site Bogart. ! Violet Feverel is a flirtatious Helen Mac Keller has the role ; grass widow whose complex af-of af-of the woman, who twenty years j fairs of tne heart set Detective berore had killed the man who j Piper and Withers off in all dir-had dir-had betrayed her, had lived a ser- . ections of the compass following ene life with a man who loved her j ciue3 after shP is found rr,vtZ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart of : devotedly, a part played by Henry imislv slain or, tv, K-i, Jtv nd .O Neill, only to have her past Central Park. ,fl,lcu uh JuaL aL Lue "'"e sne is And their problems multiply looking forward to a happy mar- when they discover the dead body nage on the part of her daughter. ! of her father-in-law. Pat Ortr in All the story value offered gives ?he attir of hi eooow oin the actors great opportunity to drama of the Shoshone Thursday. They had visited here and in Ogden for a week. Miss Agnes Hales left Thursday for Salt Lake City where she will take a course an advanced music. Park City spent the Fourth a Sunday here. Mrs. Agnes Johns was hostess to the Primary officers of the Third ward Wednesday evening. iThe time was spent discussing Vans ror tne irrmary homecom- i present a screen ing. There were 15 present. Re- first class. freshments were served. Other players in the cast .... ... t : , m- in ra i To Enjoy the Show Rekax in the Best Seats in Provo n TODAY - MONDAY and TUESDAY . . Learn Won One Fata! Night In A Woman's Life Spelled Doomsday For Her Twenty Years Afterwards! MEBu R7 SXOGfi? HIT NO. 2 PV':;".S- A Snoopy Withers, in a dttec-p dttec-p tive ttory thatvuldl nri JhJAMES GLEASON VX poUce fotU- IW.-x With JAMES GLEASON HELEN BRODERICK ni Willi Hitto ' 8KOADJOMCTUE 4-PLUS lhe attic of his spooky old man sion. Clandestine armours, back alimony, ali-mony, a wrecked bicycle, a forged jail release and a race-track gambling, all serve to complicate matters and test to the limit the 1 deductive powers of Hawkshaws Piper and Withers. One can well imagine that with a pair of comics such as Gleason and Broderick, that the film is adequately spiced with humor. Romantic thrills are ably hand- I led by Owen Davis, Jr., and Louise ijatunci, icvcmiy unpurteu lu Hollywood from the stage. JOHN HENRY NOW HEAVY CGIITENDER CALL PRIMARIES (Continued from Page One) Jaing some larger disricta of part of its voting power. The resignation of M. D. Rad-mall Rad-mall of Pleasant Grove, as treasurer treas-urer of the county Democratic organization, was acepted by the executive board. Mr. Radmall was forced to resign because of the press of recently added ecclesiastical ecclesias-tical duties, he reported. A new treasurer will be selected by the officers as authorized at the last general meeting. Clarence A. Grant was selected to succeed himself as secretary of the organization, with Delia Huish of Provo, as assistant secretary secre-tary and security for the ladies organization. Selection of a secretary sec-retary and a treasurer was left open at the last meeting but Mr. Grant and Mr. Raumail nave served serv-ed since that time. Mrs. Algie Balitf, Provo City .chairwoman, told the committee rthat she had not been consulted concerning the selection of registration regist-ration agents, over which tnere has been considerable dissatisfaction dissat-isfaction in a few instances in Provo. Leaders in the movement to win the governor nomination at the state convention for Dr. Woodward Wood-ward are considerably encouraged uvcr recent developments throughout through-out the state indicating the Utah county state senator is gaining giuuim in ms campaign. Announcement was made Saturday Satur-day that Ernest L. Nelson of Brigham City would be a candidate candi-date for state treasurer at the convention con-vention as a Woodward man. In his announcement he said he would seek the nomination as a supporter of the "Woodward rehabilitation re-habilitation program.'' He announced he placed himself squarely behind the Woodward program for two reasons. "First, I believe with State Senator Sen-ator Woodward that the heads of the departments of state should constitute a governor's cabinet or council, which should be utilized to help formulate policies and think through problems. "Second, because I believe the people have a right to know definitely defi-nitely the platform upon which these men offer their services.'' Mr. Nelson further expresses the belief that the Woodward program pro-gram is sane and progressive; that it recognizes the evils in the economic eco-nomic life of the state; that it will correct these evils, and that it is feasible. Pledges of support for Dr. Woodward Wood-ward were made at a meeting of Boxelder county Democrats, held Thursday night in Brigham City at which Dr. Woodward and seven other associates spoke. Wood-. ward followers in the Peach city. claim the majority of the county's delegation for the state con vena tion will be for their candidate. Similar pledges of support were made at a meeting of Weber county district chairmen and chairwomen. The Woodward faction fac-tion claim they will hold their own with Herbert G. Maw in that county, with Governor Blood running run-ning third. A meeting will be held by the Woodward adherents in Logan Monday night, to which leading Cache county Democrats have been invited. OUTSTAKDKIQ pnosnAM AT THE PROVO , "v- i ; l' V:: GECZDIAn III ROLE ofiiis own uiuhq Janet Gaynor anu Hobert Taylor in "Small Town Girl" A carnival of the 80s, with a' background of calliope music animals, snake charmers, barkers ana concession operators, ia the setting set-ting for the W. C. Field's picture "Poppy" opening today at the Paramount theater. The scene is one in which Fields is completely at home. Fields appears as a patent? medicine vendor and shell game worker who finds "separating 8 yokel from his financial burden a pastime without equal. In his I custody he has "Poppy" eighteen- year, old gin who has grown up as a carnival -flower. Fields and Poppy, played by Rochelle Hudson, arrive at a small village as a carnival opens. Fields manages to arrange tor space for his medicine , concession and embarks em-barks on his sales drive. Meanwhile, Rochelle has fallen in love with the son of the village mayor, Richard Cromwell, and the two plan to marry. Fields hears of a huge estate in the village which lies idle, awaiting the discovery of a missing mis-sing heiress, Rochelle's age. Unknown Un-known to the. girl, he arranges to have-her proven the rightful owner. His scheme is revealed only a short time after Rochelle has been given charge of the estate. It seems as though she is about to drift back into carnival life, but FI&DS. STAnS 113 CARNIVAL KOUIE .-. i 'Iv. '.-.V' .V.'."A?V. -. A W. C. Fields uses his lordly manner and authoritative voice to obtain hamburgers for himself and Rochelle Hudson, in a sequence of their carnival film, "Poppy," opening today at Paramount Two of the most widely read stories of the vear are now a twist ending leaves her settled brought to the screen by . Hollywood's Holly-wood's leading stars. These ex ceptional films will show at the Provo theater starting today. As feature number one Janet in the village, engaged to Crom well, while Fields heads for the open country to follow his chosen career from town to town. me setting ana story give Dnhsri Tmtin i a mA. i Fields his best opportunity in a . . , , j ' 'ong and successful film career . wi ,K.ito exploit the inimitable Fields novel "Small Town Girl." "cimall Town GirT' presents Miss Gaynor as a New England girl who rebels at the humdrum existence of life in a little town and impetuously elopes with Taylor, Tay-lor, a sophisticated young city doctor. The elopment precipitates a social and domestic crisis, since Taylor is engaged to a Boston society girl, and Miss Gaynor humor. Backing ud the star are a list of featured players headed by Lynne Overman, Catharine Doucet And Rosalind Keith. Zane Grey's "The Arizona Raiders" Raid-ers" filmed entirely out of doors is the second feature picture on today's program, with Larry Crabbe and Marsha Hunt in the leading roles. Two thrilling stampedes, stam-pedes, one of frightened, madden ed cattle and one of a herd of finds heisei; oslracized by her j untamed range horses are part of husband's smart friends. The story the action filled story. A techni-concerns techni-concerns her determined fight to j color cartoon, 'The Two Little overcome this obstacle and to win ! Pups" and the air mail edition the cooling love of her bridegroom. : of the Paramount News. Lionel Barrymore is starred in the second feature with Maurine i o sum van and h-ric Linden in ; "The Voice of Bugle Ann." "The ! Voice of Bugle Ann" is based on j MacKiniay Kantor's famous novel ; Robert Lee Kenner has been re-of re-of the old hunter who kills a man placed by Clark Allred of Delta and goes to prison to avenge the , a;; supervisor of rurol resettle-death resettle-death of his faithful hound. The ! ment in Utah county recently, novel created a furor and is do- j Mr. Kenner is going to school at ing the same on the screen. In- ! Berkeley, California. He will teach cidentally it is based on an actual i at the seminary in Provo starting court case. . this year. 3- J?J7P F liZJJTIMfZ 'tended to cover a system that is n .m n i,m n t I r adlUatc and first C,ass in every DISTRICT PLAN ! respect. We would have the best j city-owned system in this region. i "This esti.mate, however, must ' (Continued from Page One) not be confused with the detailed plans and specifications that will street. It will also go north on i f0uoW University avenue to the city limits. "Another item of $100,000 is included in-cluded to cover interest charges 'VISIBILITY FOR DRAWERS Clear glass drawer fronts for during construction and for con- j built-in closets are a time-saver tingencies. We assume that this ' for the housewife, revealing ar- amount is somewhat excessive but we must be on a safe and sound financial basis at all times. Again it may not be necessary to deliver de-liver or cash the full $100,000 in bonds. tides stored away without a pro longed search. A small lock of Napoleon's hair, cut off in St. Helena, brought only on-ly $5.25 at an autcion in London "The engineer's estimate is in- in 1932. Kenner Replaced CHICAGO, July 11 (U.R) A 10-lound 10-lound decision over Max Marek of Chicago placed light-heavyweight champion John Henry Lewis directly on the heavyweight scene today. Marek, who was tfeing groomed as a possible opponent for Joe Lcuis' comeback match, won only two of the 10 rounds from the negro champion. BEEHIVE GIRLS START SOFTBALL Softball for Beehive girls of Provo will begin Monday, July 13, at 7 p. m. at Pioneer park, announced an-nounced Ina Mangum, director. Championship playoff between winners of the upper and lower brackets will be announced later. la-ter. The winners of the tournament tourna-ment will be given a party by all other teams in the league. j Mrs. Mangum announces the fol lowing schedule: July 13 First vs. Sixth at Pioner park. July 20 Second vs. Bonneville at Pioneer park. July 27 Manavu vs. Fourth at Pioneer park. August 3 Fifth vs. Third at Pioneer park. Swimming: Lessons To Be Given Here Instruction in swimming will be available at Park Ro-She resort re-sort beginning July 20, according to Roy Passey, who has been secured se-cured as instructor by the management man-agement of the pool. Classes and private lessons will be given to beginners or advanced swimmers, and divers who wish to prepare for examinations in life saving. The mule deer is the largest found in the United States. SPEND TOUB VACATION or a day or a Week at MAPLE DELL On the NEBO LOOP Pavson Canvon iBest of Cabins - 75c to SLS0 FINAL DAY PAST FOR FARM PROGRAM Saturday was the final day for Utah county farmers to present applications to be included in the soil conservation program, according accord-ing to S. R. Boswell, county agent and secretary of the county soil conservation organization. More than 2000 applications have been received, Mr. Boswell estimates. An exact count will be made next week. Under the terms of the soil conservation con-servation program, farmers will receive benefit payments from the federal government for various soil conservation practices, such as changing their land from a soil depleting crop like grain, for instance in-stance to a soil conserving crop like alfalfa. Every WEDNESDAY and Saturday to Chic Wilde and His Music Featuring Ralph Kirkham at the Piano at Vivian Park In Provo Canyon ; Admission 10c until 10:00 Regular Admission 40c-10c Extra Ladies Always Free Make Vivian Your Dance ,-. Ed Shields and Bert Wilder ' - x proprietors . - Shows Continuous Today From 1:00 p. m. Starts Today? The Outstanding 2 Feature Program of the Season . . . Millions have read these stories . . . they are now brought to the screen by Hollywood's greatest stars! AMERICA'S NEW LOVE TEAM JANET fWn02mjj$ in 1 V;; Now, Ben Ames Williams' sensational sensa-tional novel comes to the screen as one of the year's finest films! . . . . with Binnie Barnes James Stewart M IE . Lewis Stone Andy Devine -2nd Feature mu . mi ii in in 'y'Sfey""" 1 ''; ipi DB1 MOfrpM . mt mm D Jl 7 ' V WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY! Opens TODAY! if j AMERICA'S r " Beloved Comedian t's ac Agrain in His Greatest 111 Hi Ho!!- My Littie Chicadees ... 1 Bring You the Greatest Laugh Tonic Known to Man ! . . . a Little Wit a Little Romance . . . . and Plenty of Beautiful Girls . . ! W. C. Fields In with . ROCHELLE HUDSON Richard Cromwell - Lynn Overman ALSO yAMrrDuvjc? romantic jri,MZi X O ADVENTURE mr ' - m mmmmmmi mm III t u II 1 1 EXTRA! I Color Cartoon (TWO LITTLE PUPSf NEWS 1 SHOWTIME Arizona Raiders" 1 :15, 3 :55, 6 :35, 9 :20 "Poppy" at 2:25, 5:10, 7:50, 10:30 Starts SUN., July 19- CLARK GABLE "I Janette MacDonald 4, unit r iuiw uu .5 |