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Show "yfi'-y . - V v' : i P RO V-0 fU T-ArH) &U NKA Y HER A L DS U N D A Yr& E RTJB.MB.Il fiO,--1,9 3 6 .PAGE-SEVEN. 1 T BATTERY TO USE rJEV QUARTERS SPANISH PORK Battery "C" of the 222nd Field Artillery of the Utah National Guard, has moved part of the unit equipment into the new U. S. Armory building build-ing on Main street. The building- is not yet completed and an additional grant of $5,000 has been . asked. It is expected to be fully completed in the next two months and the dedication of the building will take place some time in December. The building is of white brick -with steel roofing for the storage part of the building. It was commenced in April under the supervision of John K. Johnson. Between forty and fifty men have been employed on the project the most of the time. Local labor was used principally in the construction construc-tion work. It is estimated that the cost' to date has been approximately approxi-mately $20,000. er Mine, Cal.. is visiting her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farley, Far-ley, for a week. Mrs. Orea B. Tanner, Provo liigh school English instructor, addressed the Carbon County Teachers' association on the subject sub-ject "Teaching Literature in thr High Schools" Saturday at fne teachers institute at Price. It-ed Holdavvay. son of Mrs Ellen Holdaway of Vineyaid left during the week for the school of dentistry at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. An-geles. Mrs. .1. H. Campbell has returned return-ed from San Francisco, Cal., where she has been spending the past several months with her daughter, Mrs. Dora Kaake and Mrs. Carol Ferrell. Mrs. June Hacking and baby leave today for Vernal after visit-rig visit-rig here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Poulson. Mr. and Mrs. Jak Teasdale returned Friday to their home in Is Angeles, Cal., after spending the past three weeks here with their sisters. Mrs. Allie Jones of Provo and Mrs. Pearl Beebe of Springville. Their son, John Teas-dale. Teas-dale. Wno has been in the Mission srhool in Salt Lake Citv. left Thursday night fur the Swiss Cei-j man mission field. j Mrs. Robert Fairbanks of Holly- j wood. Cal , is vacationing in Pro- '. vo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . S. p. Egge risen, and relatives and . friends i Mrs. A. B. Worsley has returned from Los Angeles. Cal., where she has been spending the past ; two months. She attendeu the school of social workers at the University Uni-versity of Southern California for, six weeks, and reports the cour se j tn he intensely interesting. I Five of the big wars of America began in April. City Briefs TONIGHT! TE2E FORD SUNDRY EVENING HOUR JOHN CHARLES THOMAS, BARITONE GUEST ARTIST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 70 FRITZ REINER, Conductor TALK BY W. J. CAMERON 6 to 7 o'clock, M. S T. K S L September 2 7 : October 4 ; J s October It : : October 18 ; : October 2 5 : ; November I . : November 8 . ; November 15 : November 2 2 : November 29 : Coast to Coast Organist A IX KAY JENSEN ORGAN RECITAL AT PARAMOUNT TODAY Kay Jensen, prominent young organist of Provo presents today his third organ recital, "Hit Tunes of the Week" at the Paramount theater. This brand new attraction at the Paramount every Sunday begins at 12 10 in the afternoon, and has already won many friends. The program is free to the public, and lasts about one-half hour. It is an "all-request" "all-request" musical program, and from the request numbers of the audience are picked the "hits" of each week. Everyone entering the Paramount Para-mount theater receives a slip of paper with which he may enter into the popular "Hit Tunes of the Week" contest. All you do is list, in the order of their popu larity, the three "hits you believe on his pro-recerve pro-recerve twe new show Mr. Jerusen will play gram. Winners will free passes to the season special. "The Road To Glory." starring Fredric March which opens Sunday, September 27 at the Paramount. Today's "Hit Tunes of the Week" will be taken from the list appearing below: "Did I Remember"; Remem-ber"; 'I Can't Escape From You"; "Speak To Me Of Love"; "Holiday"; "Holi-day"; "One Fine Day"; "The Lord Is My Shepherd"; "Battle Hymn of The Republic"; "Chlo-e;" and "I'm An Old Cow Hand." 0. A. V. OFFICERS INSTALLED HERE New officers of the Disabled Veterans of the World War were installed at the regular meeting held Friday night at the Armory. Past Commander Alvin Jensen officiated of-ficiated at the installation ceremony. cere-mony. Officers installed were as follows; fol-lows; T. E. N'esbit. commander; L. G Christensen. senior vice-commander; vice-commander; Arnold Rasmussen, jun'or vice commander; P. B. Hollingshead. adjutant; Almo Simmons, Sim-mons, chaplain; Raymond Halli-day, Halli-day, sergeant-at-arms; Eugene Crandall, Clarence Greer and Reed Farrer. executive committee. Twelve of every 25 cents spent for Cigarets goes for taxes. COMING SOLOISTS Mischa Elman, Violinist ; ; ; Josephine Antoine, Coloratura Soprano Kirsten Flagstad, Soprano : : : : : Gladys Swarthout, Mezzo-Soprano Richard Bonelli, Baritone Harold Bauer, Pianist Lily Pons, Coloratura Soprano Jose Iturbi, Pianist : . Richard Crooks, Tenor Ezio Pinza, Basso Columbia Broadcasting System Markets At A Glance Stocks higher in fairly active trading"' .' Bonds corporation issues active and higher. Curb stocks higher in active trading. Foreign exchange easy ; Frenc'n franc at gold point. Cotton down 25 cents to 50 cents a bale. Grains: Wheat and rye fractionally frac-tionally higher; com and oatB easier. PRODUCE MARKET BUTTER First grade, lb $ .38 Second grade, lb. 36 Sweet Cream, lb 39 (Parchment wrapped, Mo leas) . EGGS Large white henneries, ioz. 28 Medium white henneries, doz-.S-Large white standards, doz. .30 White pullets, doz. J21 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19 U.F -Dairy market: Butter: 92 score 36V6: 91 score 34 H ; SO score 34 ; 89 scone 33 Vt. Eggs: Large 33 4; medium 25; small 16 1 Cheese : lets 19. Fancy flats 19; trip- ONION MARKET CHICAGO, Sept. 19 ILP) Onion market (50 lb. sacks) 111. yellows, Ind. yellows 1 and Mich, yellows, .50-65. Ind. whites, .00-$1.00. Utah Native To Hang In Hawaii On Nov. 19 HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 19 OJ.R) Solomon Mahoe, 31-year-old Utah-born Mormon laborer, who may be the first Hawaiian "to be hanged in the history of the Territory Ter-ritory of Hawaii, today was held for further sanity observation following fol-lowing a stay of execution granted by Gov. Joseph B. Poindexter. The execution was re-scheduled for Nov. 19. Mahoe ran amok in 1935, killing three persons and wounding three others. It was the fourth reprieve granted the condemned man, who was adjudged sane last October after a jury found him guilty of murder in the first degree. Judges Named For 4-H Club Contests Elma Miller, state nutrition specialist, and Hortense Snow, state clothing specialist have been chosen to act as judges for the 4-H club contests to be held at the county fair. The contests such as the style rlress review, demonstrations, judging and others wr be held at the First ward hall in Provo Sep tember 22. The contests will begin at 12:30 p. m. The contests are open to 4-H club members of all years and the winners will vie for honors ir the State Fair. Winners will go to Salt Lake in company with a chaperon and represent not only their club but try to win individual indi-vidual honors. Friends and parents are invited in-vited to attend the contests. NEW SOCIOLOGY CLASS IS PLANNED "Danger spots" in population, which appear to have a close connection con-nection with wars, will be discussed dis-cussed in a new class to be introduced intro-duced in the autumn quarter at Brigham Young university by Harold Christensen, instructor in sociology. The course is called Population Problems. Where population is very dense, especially in proportion to resources, re-sources, as in Japan and certain other countries, the resulting pressure causes grave difficulties and seems to have a significant connection with international disturbances, dis-turbances, he explained. Proposed ways to solve the problems prob-lems of'population will be analyzed. Births and death rates, distribution distribu-tion and mobility, and eugenic considerations con-siderations will be other phases discussed. Two more new courses he will introduce will be Human Ecology and Social Statistics. In the former. Dr. George H. Hansen's Han-sen's state redistricting plan will be discussed. Mr. Christensen will also teach Cultural Anthropology, formerly taught here but suspended suspend-ed for some time. Printers Back Lewis COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 19 (tll'i The powerful International Inter-national Typographical Union allied al-lied itself today with the "rebel" unions organized by John L. Lewis. Lew-is. United Mine Workers' presi-dent. presi-dent. in the committee for industrial indus-trial organization. The union, holding its 80th convention con-vention here, passed by an overwhelming over-whelming vote a resolution pledging pledg-ing "moral and financial support . . to the organization campaign" being conducted by the C. I. O. in unorganized industries. Act Now! MONARCH RANGE FACTORY SALE Sent. 10th Oct. 15th Save up to $10.00 ! D - T - R CO. SPRINGVILLE REPORTS i I MRS. MANILA BROWN, Corres at . Of special interest to friends in Springville was the marriage of Miss LaNell Rothwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rothweftl of thi city to Cacil James May-nard May-nard of Arco, Idaho, which took place Monday in the Salt Lake temple. The couple was horibred with a wedding reception on Tuesday Tues-day night given by the parents of the bride at their home here. Approximately Ap-proximately 40 immediate relatives rela-tives and close friends were in attendance. at-tendance. The evening's ntertain-xnent ntertain-xnent featured a program, of games followed by lunch. Mr. Maynard left Thursday for Arco. Idaho, where he is rn business. Mrs. May-jmrd May-jmrd will remain in Springville for several days before returning to Aroo to make her bone; i - v. . In honor of Mrs. Owen Lambson, the former Beth; Lovertdge, & bride f the past week. Miss Dama Grant entertained a number . of club members and friends at a miscellaneous miscel-laneous shower at her home Wednesday, Wed-nesday, night. The guests numbering num-bering about twenty, enjoyed games and lunch. The bride was the recipient of a lovely gift from toe club and others in attendance. R. L. Althouse of Kansas City, arrived here recently to spend a two weeks' vacation at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Anderson. An-derson. Mr. Althouse has been transferred to Chicago and will leave for that city, accompanied by Mrs. Althouse, the former Mildred Mil-dred Anderson of this city and their daughter, to make their home. Mrs. Althouse and little daughter have spent the summer with the former's parents here. Mr. and Mrs. H: T. Reynolds, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Phillips left Thursday for Cleveland, Cleve-land, Ohio, where they will attend the national convention of the American Legion the latter part of this month. Mr. Reynolds, national na-tional committeeman, Mr. Phillips, commander of the fourth district and Mrs. Phillips will attend the convention as official delegates. Mrs. Ella Miner and daughter Marian of this city, recently returned re-turned from a delightful vacation trip to Idaho, Yellowstone National Na-tional park and Canada. They spent two days with relatives at Sugar City, Idaho, and from there went to Yellowstone park and then into Cardston, Alberta, Canada. They spent one day at the latter lat-ter place and returned by way of Glacier National park being ten days on the entire trip. In honor of Miss Gladys Grone-man Grone-man who will be married to Reed Averett of this city, tnis week, Mrs. Max Rowland and Mrs. Reed Clements entertained at a miscel- j laneous shower Wednesday night at the home of the latter. A de-I de-I lightful program of games was conducted during the evening with a scavanger hunt being especially especial-ly enjoyable. Prizes for the latter lat-ter game was awarded to Mrs. Marian Averett and Lola Smith. Following the games a tasty lunCh was served to about 35 relatives and friends. The guest of honor received many useful and beautiful beauti-ful gifts. Mrs. Oliver Dalton will be hostess host-ess to members of the Ladies' Literary Lit-erary club at her home Thursday, September 24, at 7:30 p. m., the meeting being the first of the organization or-ganization this season. Mrs. R. L. Wright of Sugar City, Idaho, is spending a few days as guest of Mrs. M. F. Miner at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harmer of CAPTAIN JANUARY AT PROVO " 1 XT? 5& v.v.-.v. SHIRLEY A famous story becomes Shirley Temple's greatest picture as the tiny, dimpled Fox star returns In "Captain January," now at the Provo theater. Adapted from the beloved tale by Laura E. Richards, the new picture is a heart-tugging drama of a lovable little girl and a sweet old sailor, set in a lighthouse on the rocky coast of maine. How Guy Kibbee loves and protects pro-tects this tiny waif he had picked pick-ed out of the sea years before, now he loses her to a vixenish old truant officer and eventually wins her back again is revealed in the fascinating plot of "Captain HM-Vrx ft? v$" - i l'M - y f " ' dKM January." enfii Pfibne 223-W I this city announce the engagement of their daughter. Gladys, to' Joseph Jos-eph Gagon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GagpivJBr., of Provo, the marriage to take place October 3. Mrs. Rachel Phillips of this xlty is visiting with Mrs. Lucy Peterson at Rigby, Idaho. 'Members of the Friendship Circle and their husbands were entertained en-tertained at a party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. Ed Averett in Hohble Creek canyon. Progressive . 500 featured the entertainment with Mrs. Georgia Perry winning high score favor. Besides regular members and their partners, Mr. and Mrs. James Clegg and Mrs. Jessie Davis of Los Angeles attended the party as special guests. Miss Loila Williams of Cardston, Alberta, Canada, is making ner home with Mr. and Mrs. M. F Miner in this city and attending the Brigham Young university, this winter. Members of the. S. T: chib were delightfully entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ella Crandall. During four games of bridge high score prize was won by Mrs. Esther Johnson and the consolation by Mrs. Hazel Harri son. A tasty lunch was served by the hostess tc ten club mem bers and Mrs. Vera Per ham attended at-tended as a special guest. COnriER STONE FOR PAYSOri CANYON GIRLS' HOME LAID : PAYSON A large - crowd of representative citizens from Pay-on Pay-on assembled t'rlday evening at the Payson Canyon Recreation Home now under construction foi a celebration m connection with the laying of a corner stone and to inspect the work that has been completed. Byron F. Ott was master of ceremonies and short talks were given by Charles De Moisy, supervisor sup-ervisor and W. A. Manning, recreation rec-reation director of the Uintah National Na-tional forest, A. C. Christensen Nebo forest ranger; Dr. L. D. Pfouts and others. The cornerstone corner-stone was laid by Dr. A. L. Curtis Cur-tis and LeRoy Bunnell, chairman of the erovemine board for the j home. The dedicatory prayer was I by Bishop John F. Oleson. A num-. num-. ber of papers and mementoes were imbedded in the stone in a glass container. Special music was provided pro-vided by three trumpets and a male quartet. Golden Taylor, Arthur Jones, Clyde Snow, Dale Reece. The foundation of the $10,000 building is now completed and most of the trees felled for the J!K9ii3jk- sawnaUi. jjtarj.ed sawing the timbers Thursday Work will continue as long as the weather remains good. CAR HIT, NOBODY HURT Both cars overturned when Carl Fancett, 41, 147 North Second West, and Rand Stephens, 17, 266 North Fourth East, collided at the intersection of Sixth North and First East Saturday morning. No one was injured. Stephens claimed he did not see the other car. McALEXANDER DIRS PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18 (U.P) Major General Ulysses Grant McAlexander, retired, known as "the Rock of the Marne, ." died here today. - VA'.VJW.V.1. 4, '...SvOCv-v. ' TEMPLE Shirley perform a series of twinkling new steps, deluding a delightful, aovelty v called "The Multiplication Table Dance," and sings three grand new songs.. The hit of the three all with, music with Ifiewr Pollack, Is "The1 Right Somebody to JjavtSS, Slim Summervine, Buddy. Eb-sen, Eb-sen, lovely June Lang nd Jane Darwell are the principal supporting sup-porting players in the picture, directed by David Butler. The added program, consists of "Bottles," a technicolor cartoon, "Desert Deaths' a subject on crime doesn't pay, and Metrotone news. TlinilAKG HEW IDVE ... '::"::: -.-XV 'JT- tumorous Joan Crawford arid filmdomsjno tkajewjtad-ihg' tkajewjtad-ihg' man, rtbbert Taylor, forrn tla birilTing " romantic eamj of ,?"The Gorgeous Hussy," now being shown on the Paramount screen. Teaming Joan Crawford with time Joan Crawford has appeared Robert Taylor, "The Glorious Hussy" promises to be the year's outstanding romantic hit. Opening today at the Paramount theater, the picture not only provides memorable roles for the two romantic ro-mantic stars, but gives a celebrated cele-brated cast vigorous and dramatic characterizations. Topping this list is Lionel Barrymore, Fran-chot Fran-chot Tone, Metvyn Douglas, James Stewart, Alison Sklpworth and Beulah Bondi. The story relives the colorful and eventful days of a century ago in the nation's capital. Adapted Adapt-ed from John Hopkins Adams' best -selling historical romance of the same name, it deals with the lovely Peggy O'Neal, tavern-keeper's daughter who caused the first great national scandal. Adored by "Old Hickory" Jackson, she became be-came the unofficial "First Lady" of the land in spite of a crusade against her. Many historical figures appear in the colorful story. Lionel Barry-more Barry-more plays Andrew Jackson, who, with Martin Van Buren and Daniel Dan-iel Webster, waged a great battle to hold the new nation together. Jackson fought not only political enemies but Washington's snobbish snob-bish "four hundred," who frowned frown-ed on his backwoods wife, played in the picture by Beulah Bondi. The new picture marks the first Your Biggest Show Buy! MATS Iflk; EVES. 20c Starts TODAY! Continuous from 1 Hoy Ahoy V 5 ...happy new songs I ...tappy new dances I . ..and the grandest story she's ever had I GUY KIBBEE SLin SULlMERlflLLE and Big Adaed Program; 4 Technicolor Gartoen "BOTTLES" Crime noesn't Pay "Desert Deaths" Metrotone News Next WEDNESDAY 503 BUGimiTE V . , Comlg,, . Soon 7 m J. VH it $7 TEALl AT PAnAUOUUTi with the sensationally popular Robert Taylor, and the new team promises to make screen history. Taylor appears as the handsome young naval officer, "Bow" Timberlake, who wins the heart of Peggy O'Neal after a 6hort and breath-taking campaign. Franchot Tone and Melvyn Douglas Doug-las appear as his rivals. A mirth-provoking novelty, Robert Benchley in "How To Vote"' and the Paramount News complete the program. SUIT TO FORECLOSE Foreclosure on property held by Jesse W. Spafford is asked bv Seth E. Smoot in a suit filed with the county clerk. Mr. Smoot claims that principal of $3,231.24 and accrued interest since April 3 is past due on a note held by Reed Smoot and assigned to him. The note, secured by a mort gage, was made by Willis K. Spafford, deceased, of whose es- tate Mr. Spafford is administra- 'r- Starts 3' Robert Benchley "in "Ho -r ? s . sv . . Feature at 115 3:20 tr r.iS - m mmm$m riECT WEpnESDAY5G 2TEXT . Fredric March WiiraeScrJ 1 m ' i lie Clothing Work Women's Thferne porflptetmgi th Uurtjdf he series of four meetings held- under un-der the direction of Dorothy Stew-art, Stew-art, home -demonstration agent, and her assistants, the class ; in Edgemont featured Miss Hortense Snow, state clothing specialists Miss Snow spoke on - "Color Knowledge Applied to Clothing-New Clothing-New and Remodeled."- One hundred and twenty women, wo-men, two Relief society leader from each ward, attended. Miss Stewart lead a discussion of a vital topic on every -day mistakes mis-takes in clothing, referring to color and use. -: Four classes have been taught, in Santaquin, Leal, Spanish Fork and Edgemont. This was a Relief society project. ADpeal Is Filed in Drunk Driving Case William Christopherson, 332 West First North, filed notice of appeal in the county clerk's office Saturday to a complaint made against him by Traffic Officer O. E. Pedersen. Now under custody of Chief of Police Henry East, Christopherson was sentenced Thursday by City Judge Don R. Ellertson to eerve 45 days in jail and surrender his driver's license. He pleaded guilty guil-ty to a charge of driving While intoxicated. Dr. Ramsey To Speak At School Meeting SPRINGVILLE Dr. H. H. Ramsey, superintendent of the Utah state training school at American Fork, and former nresident of the American Associa tion for the Study of feeble eUnda, will be the principal speaker at the first meeting of he SDrllU?- ville Parent-Teacher association at the nigh school. September-2S. at 7:0 p. m. TODAY! -. - w; To Vote" Hews .; 5 130 7 ".55 i5 nin. -4 iiuuu iu - i 3 WW C'JGilTE! 4 4 -..V V7i |