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Show m r- y rr P ROVO (UT A H) SUNDAY HERALD, S UN DA Y, OCTOBER 18, I93G PAGE THREE SPANISH FORE MRS. EFFIE DART Reporter . Phono. 168 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin C. Nelson and Mrs. LaMar Jensen returned last Thursday from a vacation trip to- Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson flew to New York where they attended some of the games of the World Series, Mrs. Jensen remained in California to spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Thomas have returned from a trip through .Montana .Mon-tana where Mr. Thomas has been purchasing some cattle. During ine trip tney visited a number of places of historic interest which are off the beaten trail. Among these was the scene of Custer's last fight, when he and his entire regiment were killed by Indians. One of the delightful social events of the week was the testimonial testi-monial given by the Fifth ward Relief society in honor of the retiring officers at a special meeting meet-ing ixiesday afternoon in the assembly as-sembly room of the ward chapel which was gayly decorated with Hallowe'en colors and symbols. An interesting program was given ; under the direction of Mrs. Kuby Vvarner and Mrs. Sylvia McKell; games were played under the direction dir-ection ot Mrs. Ora Vincent and Mrs. Margaret Olsen. At the close oi me entertainment refreshments were served by a committee under un-der the direction of Mrs. Christine Bearnson. During the program the retiring officers were presented with a token of esteem for their work by the new president, Mrs. Mary Higginson, in behalf of the officers and members. Those so honored were Mrs. Rebecca McKell, Mc-Kell, president; Mrs. Sina Geslison and Mrs. Mary Higginson, counselors; counsel-ors; Mrs. Mabel Warner secretary. Mis. Jennie Johnson assistant secretary; sec-retary; Mrs. Ida Hone chorister and Mrs. Elsie Keele, organist. The retiring officers expressed appreciation appre-ciation for the honor shown them. The new officers who were recently elected are: Mrs. Mary Higginson, J president; Mrs. Mabel Warner, first counselor; Mrs. Christine Bearnson, second counselor; Mrs. Mary Halvorsen. secretary; Mrs. Ruby Bradford, chorister, Mrs. Elsie Keele, assistant organist. There were ninety members and officers present to enjoy the delightful de-lightful occasion. Thelma Wood, Gladys Jones and Fon Rowe left Wednesday for Los Angeles, where they have secured rmployment. -fY most -pleasant afternoon was spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ann Money, the occasion be- uig nei uuinuay anniversary, ine "SUZY" I101V PLAYING AT THE PROW ! i . , ... i ,i F i , i j - lif2,. V iff ;: '" -"hot Tone and Cary Grant in 'Suzy" now playing el the Etdvq theater. 4 MARKETS in By UNITED PRESS Stocks Irregularly higher active trading. Bonds irregularly higher in faix ly active trading. Curb stocks higher and active. Foreign exchange lower. Cotton easier.' Grains irregularly lower. METAL. PRICES NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (u.R) Following Fol-lowing are today's custom smelters' smel-ters' rates for delivered metals cents per pound Copper: Electrolytic 9i; Export 10. Tin: Spot Straits 44.35. Lead: New York 4.60 to 4.70; East St. Louis 4.50. Zinc: New York 5.22; East St. LoUis 4.85. Aluminum: 19 to 21; Antimony 12. Platinum Dollars per ounce 50.00 to 53.00. Quicksilver dollars per flask 90.00 to 95.00, hominal. I cBBBBBSSaVUftesaBBBBBBa It's the GREATEST SHOW SEASON! at the MATS. 15c EVES. 20c Continuous 211 TODAY MONDAY - TUESDAY SHE'S CAUGHT IN A WEB OF LOVE - -WAR - -SPIES - - guests were members of the Alta club. A recent christening of little Myrleen Allen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen v-as an interesting in-teresting event, attended by three grandmothers from Spanish Fork. The little child is the oldest child of her parents, Lee and Madge Evans Allen, the first grandchild of Mrs. Dale Beck Evans, the first great-grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Beck and the first great-great-grandchild of Mru. Annie Creer Rowe. The three grandmothers from Spanish Fork attended the ceremony and following fol-lowing the event had a five gen eration picture taken. Anoinei n-teresting n-teresting fact in connection with the event was that the baby girl was blessed in a shawl which has been in the Rowe family 125 years and has been .used only for such events, having been handed down from generation to generation. Mrs. Anne Creer Rowe is thrilled at living to see her great-greatgrandchild. She is in her 80th year and has lived in Spanish Fork third ward ever since coming com-ing to Spanish Fork with her parents at the age of two years. She has five sons and five dausrh- j ters living now, she is the mother J oi niteen children five of whom : have passed on. She has been active in L. D. S. church work all her life. Interest Shown In Home Building A great deal of activity is reported in the construction and home building field around Provo, according to officials of the Federal Housing administration in charge of the information bureau in the city and county building, ground floor. In Utah county alone the F. H. A. staff members here have interviewed 1337 citizens who have indicated a desire to modernize and improve their homes, farms and business properties. The total expenditures estimated to be involved are $105,675 in the last 90 days alone. For building new homes and refinancing present pres-ent mortgages, a total of $268,-775 $268,-775 is represented in the inquiries. in-quiries. Any one interested in building buying, or improving their homes or other property are urged to call at the information bureau where further details will be secured se-cured on the better housing plan. The Provo district or No. 3 includes the entire southern part of Utah. .LESS0:iS4Il WVIfllOJIHUUJraiE .:.y.wv.y,lt.v.WWvAV-U V ' Y J . , .fx:::-:.:. :v. 5 x - x S-X- V 'St"' yy-y 4 , - JFf y- Lessons In love from "Ladies in Love," brilliant new Twentieth Century-Fox triumph. Top row, Don Ameche and Janet Gaynor, Loretta Young and Tyrone Power, Jr. Lower row, Paul Lukas and Constance Bennett, and fascinating Simone Simon and Lukas. HDlrW? blORIbb iN I mm Danger 1 JH" - ahead for ffrL two when X yV? jy 1 Jean flashes 'AJ j her dazzling lJ tgrmm'-eyes tgrmm'-eyes on them " 1 1 jls i -but how they V-, love danger! f A. STAMPS By I. S. Klein r During their recent trip to the Banker's petkmal convention in San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dixon were treated to an airplane trip over the San Francisco bay; also a steamer trip along the coast. On their way home they made the famous coast trip up the California and Oregon Ore-gon coast. They passed through the giant red-wood region and were unpleasantly, close to the great forest fire which made the sky so black they could see only a short distance in front of them. At Bellingham, Washington, they visited Mr. Carl Jacobsen of Spanish Span-ish Fork. Modern Po hqentRoaie ft I Li iSb. . CARY FRANOCT TONE GRANT lewis STONE Benito HUME Little Features! "CREW RACING" by PETE SMITH WORLD NEWS by tone Dirtcttdty G rg Fiomaarica Produced by reruns ''TWO THOUSAND years aftci his birth, the great Roman lyric poet, Horace, remains today the idol of many a college alumnus. alum-nus. For this genial versifier, who sang the praises of a carefree, care-free, indulgent life, is still the favorite of those who studied his Latin lines in school. Quintus Horatius Flaccus, born in Venusia, Italy, in 65 B. C, was directed by his father into a literary lit-erary career The wealthy Maecenas, Mae-cenas, adviser to the Emperor Augustus, became his patron, set him up in a villa on the Sabine Hills near Rome, and brought to ?iim the educated and the rich, while Horace supplied the girls, ihe wine, and his odes for delightful de-lightful "week-ends." These odes have inspired many a modern poet. Horace died at the age of 57. Last year, on the 2000th anniversary anniver-sary of his birth. Italy issued .a series of stamps in his honor. The one shown here, with his picture, quotes a famous phrase of his, in which he prophesied his i m mortality "n o n o m n i s moriar," meaning, mean-ing, "I shall not wholly die." Copyright 193. NBA Service. Inc.) DOST; cent I I TALI XI lit 5Q :0, I Fall the Ideal Time to Paint! CALL 56 Cockrell & Jones Inc. 136 W. Center St. Provo's Exclusive '"' "Paint Store Beet Payment Set SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 17 r.R -The Utah-Idaho Sugar company today announced that final payments pay-ments totalling $53,300 would be made to Utah Beet Growers October 20. The payments will clear up 1935 contracts. SCOUT TRAINING COURSE SLATED The first of a series of indoor training courses for scout officials and friends of the scout movement move-ment will regin Monday evening at 7 30 in room 29M at Provo high pchool. An outdoor training series has previously been organized. organ-ized. Meetings will be Monday and Wednesday each week during the winter. Scoutmastei-s. assistant scout masters, and all persons Interested Interest-ed in scouting are invited to attend at-tend the series. The following will be among subjects that will be presented during the course of the series: Principles of scout mastership, first aid, sea scouting, boy nature and need, patrol leadership, swimming swim-ming and life saving. Handicraft. commissioners' duties and functions, community finance and publicity, troop activities activ-ities and programming, indoor lore and legend, troop advancement program. Roy Passey will be general director di-rector of the series and will be assisted by Commissioner Rulon Doman of the Utah National Parks council. PARAMOUNT WED. Oct. 21 1 Day Only at Popular Prices The NEW SEASON'S FIRST BIG STAGE and SCREEN SHOW! qOM&ICKSUTTOV (xeMie) M . . 0n lheScreen . . T - (WnC STAGE R2fig33 II 7fthriic(SiurTOM& BOULEVARDiZnS- fssi Kaipn, Henry Stepftnson Shows Continuous from 1 p. in. Matinees - - 26c Children - - 10c Eve. all seats 36c f I How can a girl get married till she's asked ? Four glamorous stars supply four fascinating answers in the Paramount theater's the-ater's scintillating romantic hit, "Ladies in Love," opening today. The stars are Loretta Young, Janet Jan-et Gaynor, Simone Simon and Constance Bennett, and the brilliantly bril-liantly unusual story is already the talk of the town. Such a cornbination of feminine personalities person-alities has never been attempted in pictures, and the new story deftly presents their respective romances. ro-mances. Oddly enough, none of them conflict. Lives of three of the girls are closely entwined as they pool their finances to move into an apartment apart-ment house. Janet is a street peddler, featuring neckties. Loretta Lor-etta is a chorus girl and Constance Con-stance a shop girl. Each has her own loves and two of them end up married, although only for love. Loretta gives her love to a young blueblood, blinded blind-ed by visions of the future, but is forgotten when the question of marriage arises. Janet is, as always, the home loving and motherly type, who ends up by marrying a young doctor doc-tor after first falling in and out of love with a middle aged magician. magi-cian. Constance falls in love with her ideal, a millionaire man about town, but when young Simone walks off with him Constance immediately im-mediately finds herself another rich man. She loans Loretta the money for a dress shop and so everyone is happy. Each of the quartet is cast in a distinctly type role, that for which each is best known. Hence it is difficult to agree on who walked off with individual honors. This reviewer is prone to extend the laurel wreath to Simone. Despite Des-pite a small part (hearsay has it that temperament caused most of her role to be left on the cutting room floor), she completely wins her audience as a vivacious young flirt who steals a millionaire out from under the nose of Connie Con-nie Bennett. Don Ameche, Paul Lukas, Alan Mowbray and Tyrone Power Jr. are maae foils for the four stars and do excelelnt work. Mowbray is particularly remembered as the self-centered magician. Ameche in the role that sent Robert Taylor to fame as a struggling young doctor who conducts experiments with rabbits while practicing his bedside "manner to an empty patient's choir. Also on the program are a Walt Disney, technicolor Mickey Mouse cartoon, "Orphan's Picnic," an M.G.M. miniature, "Little Boy Blue," and the Paramount news. PAYSAN WRS. K VTT SO i I Correspondent Phone 64 ( Mrs. Mary Jane Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones of Mesa and Verdun, Arizona left Sunday for their homes after visiting with relatives in Payson. Mrs. Jones is a sister of John Done. Previously they visited in Salt Lake City and other places and attended conference. DIVORCE SUITS FILED Two divorce suits were field with the clerk of the district court Saturday morning. Mildred Casper is seeking a divorce from her husband, DeDr-mont, DeDr-mont, of Charleston on grounds of refusal to provide. She asks $10 a month alimonv and custody of their infant child.' Donna Ostler Taylor asks divorce di-vorce from Fred S. Taylor charging charg-ing mental cruelty. They have one son, Kenneth Fred, four months-old. She asks custody of the child and $40 per months as alimony. They were married in Provo November 23, 1935. L Catf you g) answer: this o AAA TKAFFlQUtZ 1. Fatalities, due to accident in which passenger motor vehicle were Involved increased 58 -from 1927 to. 1935. What was the percentage per-centage increase or decrease of deaths per accident involving commercial com-mercial trucks for the same period? a ,( ) An increase of 25. b ( An increase of 15. c ( ) A decrease, of 5. 2. If an accident situation were impending and you saw that a collision col-lision with a car on the cross' street was Inevitable, what would you do? a ( ) Swerve your car in the same direction the other car is moving. b ( ) Swerve it in the opposite oppo-site direction. c ( ) Steer straight ahead. 3. In passing a series of timed traffic signals, is it possible to "beat" the light system and thus save time? a .( ) No. b ( ) Yes, if you go twice as fast a the time for which the lights are set. c t ) Yes, if you delay stopping stop-ping on the green light and then race ahead. 4. In the ten-year period between be-tween 1926 and 1935, states requiring re-quiring a license to drive showed what percentage reduction in their motor vehicle death rate while other states showed increases of 33. a ( ) 1. b t ) 11. c ( ) 21. 5. What is the main purpose of a horn on an automobile? a ( ) To warn pedestrians to get out of the way. b ( ) To make slow drivers speed up. c ( ) To signal to pass and, In emereencv, ,to warn drivers. ANSWERS ON PAGE EIGHT DEMOCRATIC WOHEIl MEET CANDIDATES Native Africans in Dahomey, a French colony, twist their finger knuckles until they crack on greeting greet-ing a friend. SPANISH FORK Democratic nominees on the state ticket were the speakers at the Democratic Women's tea held in the Firemen's Fire-men's hall. Friday night with Beth Waldron, precinct chairwoman chairwo-man in charge. The sneakers, were Governor Henry H. Blood, Judge Martin M. Larson, nominee for the supreme court; Dr. E. E. Monson, nominee for secretary of atate and C H. Skidmore for superintendent of public instruction. The speakers urged the re-election of President Roosevelt and spoke on state issues and the Democratic platform. About 90,. were present. jii jt' s - iff ' rk f & 1 ' 1 - Qanet uvs...'. ENEWTECfA,, IT WORKS ON ALL TYPES OF MEN! Lessons in love-making from four experts who know how to knock 'em dead... and bring 'em back afivel Jlo'LQtta &ontance V - - -. t ' A A 'v,5 r J y 'ilk X- s , 99 1 1 tool YDUflG LIC ::;v.::x-:;-;;v -:T. --:', V t wirti Simone and r - lentous, tvuhik'' ? ; VP A mm Jftirwww. Dm AMECHl t- v '.:-:: - - PAUL 1 UK A S ....;-; .-K yyyy-'''' . -. . v.-.v.'.viV.v.'.v.vA .--v. - vOO.v.v. ".v-vs AvA.yvv.'.'.v.VAy.'A HyROMI PjOWER, JR. PA LAiN. MOW B-R AM V : . :.'.5i3CSjr - Starts TODAY at 1 P. M. RAMQUMT Feature at 1:103:205:20-7:359:50 ADDED -PROGRAM Walt Disney'B Mickey Mouse "OnaiysKcni in Coter v NOVELTY, "Little Boy Blue 1' iff NOTE : There Will Be No Buck Nite This Week IS228&S322S3&55&&852S&23 7 |