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Show tAGE SIX PROVO -(UTAHY . SUNDAY.T HERALD. .SUNDAY,, ;MAY tT TI l r-rr "OLD CHICAGO" fEP RESENTS 1 8 MONTH JOB History Is slow in the making and, the movie men' have found, just as slow in the remaking. In the current 20th Century-Fox offering, of-fering, "In Old Chicago," whih makes its debut at the Paramount theatre today, the major part of the picture's action deals with that hectic vear 1870-1871. climaxed cli-maxed by the historic fire in Octol ir of the latter date. And the records of the studio show that it required a year and a half of intensive effort to bring that story to the screen. As a matter of fact, it required three months of shooting just to film the events of two days - those dread days of October Sth and 9th when the blaze was at its heie hth. The task of buiHing 'nhe sets involved construction of two cities one to represent Chicago in the picture's prologue as it appeared m 1.4, when Molly O'Learv first saw the city. The other to represent the c:ty as it appeared when Molly's cow kicked ovej the lantern that set off the blaze Which destroyed the city. With the sets under way, there came the problem of casting. From his own lot, Zanuck drew Tyrone Power. Alice Faye and Don Ameche for leading roles From elsewhere, he obtained the services serv-ices of Alice Bradv and Andy Devine. Supplementing them were a host of important featured players, among them Brian Don-levy, Don-levy, Phyllis Brooks, S'dnev Blackmer and Berton Churchill to mention a few. It is not difficult. then, to understand that Zanuck planned "In Old Chicago'' as the most ambitious undertaking in the his-torv his-torv of his company. N"f ! understand that when the last eo.st had been reckoned, it was nlso one of the most expensive ventures in Hollywood hstoiy The mouth of the Amazon river is nearly 200 miles wide and ships can sail down it completely out of sight, of land. CoHoimnall You'll Like Our Delicious Food Most of All Perfect Service. Quiet Surroundings, Sur-roundings, Hospitality. Top T-lione Steaks Country Fried Chicken We Cater to Clubs, Banquets and Private Parties Phone Springville 31 Springville. Utah Complete Hotel Service Rates by Week or Month 7 WITH OUR COMPLETE CHECK-UP Drive in now for thorough summer conditioning for your car. Lubrication, washing and cleaning, engine tune-up, body tightening, safety inspection inspec-tion our approved service includes everything needed to keep your car at peak performance. Remember, "Safety through Service." Naylor Auto Co. 491 WEST CENTER ST. Bring You Entertainment Plus 1 J. rf, . k ' v Barton MacLane and Glenda FalreH bring you the newest Torchy Blane comedy mystery, "Adventurous Blonde" as part of an entertainment-packed show at the Uinta starting today. Inset is Jack Holt in a scene from his picture "Flight Into Nowhere," which is also on the big double feature Uinta program. Mayer Signs Confession to Bassett Slaying WALLA WALLA. Wash.. May 7 il'lN The steely conscience of DeCasto Earl Mayer, 42, collapsed after 10 years today and he confessed con-fessed to state penitentiary authorities au-thorities he bludgeoned James Eugene Basset t. 3f, to death with a hammer. Mayer's confession: After a discussion with Warden War-den J. M. McCauley and after seriously considering the situation. situa-tion. I have decided to plead guilty to the murder of Bassett. . "I will disclose the details to Lhe proper authorities. "Signed, D. E. MAYER." The confession was witnessed by Warden McCauley and his secretary, sec-retary, P. E. Mahoney. Mayer stid the details of the crime were substantially as told oy his mother. Mrs. Mary Eleanor -mith. earlier in the week. Mayer said he was confessing to take some of the pressure off J I La Ken hum the prison alter- she prison onle.ssed she helped her on dispose dis-pose of the body. She is held m ne Seattle city jail in near-hysterical condition. Mis. Smith aiso charged her son vith three other slaymgs in the .aily 1920's in Montana. Asked it .it wanted to plead guilty to these Mayer saiu: "1 wwuldn t give a da ran ll I pleaded guilty lo the A doli' w. : k.-." Skeet Field to Attract Shooters Sportsmen are welcome to the , Provo skeet field located near the mouth of Provo river, Sunday, when shooting will be in progress I practically all day. It is planned i to keep the field open every Sun-; Sun-; day from now on, says Bob Bul-! Bul-! lock, president of the Provo Wild ! Life association, sponsors of the : field. PHONE 261 y-. :mx. -I- : r y-. y y . 9 -X . , AMERICAN FORK! I . I ! MISS EDITH MCKU' Reporter ' I Phone 181 -J Arnold Royiance, Utal county attorney, will be the speaker at a meeting sponsored by the Junior Democrats here Monday evening at 7:30. Mr. Royiance will explain the workings -j the new direct primal y law. i iOveridge is in charge of all n r.jements. The public is invited to attend. The students at the American Fork high school will vote on officers for the coming year next Tuesday it was announced today by student President Kieth Miller. Dividing into the Red and White parties, campaigners are valiantly valiant-ly heralding the abilities of their candidates. The Red party support sup-port the following: Lyle Tregas--kis. president; Virginia Mitchell, vice president; Lorraine Whitby, secretary and treasurer; Chloe Priday, program chairman and Harry McT igue, business manager. man-ager. Running for offices on the White ticket are: Don Parduhn, Lois Shaftc. lionald Strong, Curtis Cur-tis Chipma- d Armis Ashby. LaRee V- nit by of Alpine and Wayne C. iooth will be the student stu-dent speakers at the high school o ta A 1 1 'it i ( r PYprriscs tri hf nplfl 6. " . ... . , . . May IV in li.c Ai)ii:e siaur iuuci- nacle. The old and the new was the theme of the annual Mother's day social given by the members of the Junior Literary club Friday afternoon at the Bromley cIud looms. Of the 48 ladies present 23 were honored guests. All were seated at tables attractively decorated dec-orated with tulips, tiny old fashioned fash-ioned dolls and favors of miniature minia-ture cedar chest filled with candies. can-dies. Mrs. C. A. Grant was toast-mistress toast-mistress and announced the following follow-ing program numbers: Babies of tne rormer years and or today. Mis. Grant Ingersoll; Childhood, Airs. Ross BucKwaltei ; Cui-hip, Mis. Claire Christensen; Motherhood. Mother-hood. Mrs. Melvin Grant; Grand- mothers, Mis. bherman ncoinson. Music was furnished by Mildred Chipman, Betha Storrs and Lillian Booth. Mis. Walter Devey and Mrs. Glen Stewart gave readings and the modern and old time dances were demonstrated by members ot Lou Groesbeck dancing danc-ing class. Among the old time clothes on display was the wedding wed-ding dress of Mrs. James H. Clarke and clothes she wore when a baby 67 years ago. Those in charge of the entertainment were Mrs. West Hammand, Mrs. Harold Ramsay, Mrs. Glen Stewart, Mrs. Phillip Green, Mrs. LaRee Van Wagbner. and Mrs. Claire Christensen. Chris-tensen. Tax Commission Loses Its Appeal SALT LAKE CITY, May 7 (U.R The Utah Supreme Court yesterday yes-terday ruled that the Reconstruction Reconstruc-tion Finance Corporation and the Regional Agricultural Credit corporation cor-poration are essential governmental governmen-tal functions and the salaries of their employes may not be taxed by the state. The opinion was rendered in a case against the state tax commission com-mission brought by W. Q. Van Cott, RFC and RACC attorney. Chief Justice William H. Fol-land Fol-land wrote the opinion, in which other court members concurred. The True Facts about FISTULA Free Many persons could save themselves them-selves from various dangerous results re-sults of fistula, if they only knew the facts and acted in time. You can get a large, illustrated free book by simply writing to the Thornton & Minor Clinic, Suite 1816, 926 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. one of the largest and oldest rectal clinics of America, noted for the mildness of its treatment. No obligation is involved. Book wrli be mailed in plain wrapper. LAKE VIEW ! MRS. 8ADIlSiIAtV Reporter' Phone 018-R-3 If An interesting program. . has been prepared for Sunday morning morn-ing in honor of Mother's Day by the Lake View Sunday school. Ail mothers of the ward are requested re-quested to be there also all who care to attend. The Home Missionary committee commit-tee has the program in charge for the sacrament meeting Sunday evening. All ward members and all who care to attend are invited in-vited to be present. L. L. Bunnell, .d Mrs. Scott A. Taylo- Joseph Shaw and Mrs. ' tJunnell attended the Uf junty Republican convention con-vention ihursday evening, held at the Provo high school auditorium in Provo. The M. I. A. are sponsoring a three act play entitled "Mumps Are Plural." Monday evening. Clifton dinger is directing the play. All are invited to attend. Water Secured For Maple Creek Area ;.T-ipleton town board will sup-pH sup-pH v nter to the Maple creek reci rational grounds from its to, iipply, Charles DeMoisy Jr., TI;pt frst sup' v'sor. reports. H- i.wt vith tht oard Friday nir. f.. new recrf; ' lonal area is fn'uy adjacent to nost central iir ty picnicers a to tourists, .c.ng about thre 'iiles east of apleton. Deve -u.-ient of the k rounds is being pushed under forest service direction. Cattle Moving In On Forest Reserve Cattle ordinarily permitted on early spring range of Uinta national na-tional forest May 1 are moving on the first of this week reports Charles DeMoisy, Jr.. forest supervisor. sup-ervisor. Lateness of the season is responsible for the delay. A few sheep will move on May 16 but the bulk of the transfer will be about July 1. Cattle will continue to move on to June 20. About 150,375 sheep; 22,500 cattle; cat-tle; and 400 horses will be grazed on the Uinta this year, Mr. DeMoisy De-Moisy says. May Day Festival SPRINGVILLE More than 300 Primary boys and girls in the First, Third and Fourth wards, participated in May Day festivals conducted m the respective ward halls Friday night. Georgeous and unique costumes added to the d i nee and drama numbers which were climaxed with flag pole dances. LAST BIG DAY! One of the Greatest Pictures of All Time! THE NEWEST OF THEIR GLORIOUS TRUMPHS!.. The author and director of "Back Street" now bring you an een greater and more powerful entertainment! CLflUDtTTE with WARREN WILLIAM Roche lie Hudson ALSO A First Run Action Hit FRED SCOTT in Fighting Deputy" NOVELTY and MOVIETONE NEWS 15c ANYTIME! Children 10c " f-v 'frig fr'-i,mx ... ..........:.:..:...::' UTAH LWING STOCKS Stock Bid Asked Alta Tun $ .02 $ JQ3 Bingham Metals .14 . .15H Cardiff 13 .14 Chief Con 43 47 .Colo. Con 01 .02 Comb. Metals . . .14 .14 Eaat Utah 01 H .02 Eureka Bullion . .15 .17 Eureka Lily 39 .40 Eureka Mines . . .01 .02 Horn Silver 25 .30 Lehi Tintic 01 .02 Mt. City Copp. . . 5.00 5.25 Mammoth 1.25 1.35 New Quincy .... .05 .07 North Lily 48 .50 Ohio Copper ... .10' .12 Park Bingham .. .01 .02 V Park City Con. .. .16 .17 Park Nelson 02 .02 Park Premier . . .05 .06 Park Utah 1.95 2.35 3. K. Coal 6.00 6.80 Swansea Con 01 .02 Tintic Cent .01 .02 fintic Lead 20 .25 Tintic Standard . 4.50 4.60 Victor Con 01 .04 Zuma 09 .12 New Park 13'i- .14 Ogden Livestock ' . OGDEN, May 7 (C.F) fUSDA)-Hogs: fUSDA)-Hogs: for week, steady to 5c higher; best light and medium weight butchers 7.75-7.85; mixed kinds 6.75-7.65; packing sows scarce; mostly 5.50-6.00. Cattle: For week, receipts 1162, good steeds around 25c lower; other stock generally steady; bulk medium and good steers in odd lots 6.50-7.50; including few load-sized load-sized drivein lots at 7.25; plain driveins 6.25 down; medium and good heifers 6.25-7.50; common Kinds around 4.50-6.00; best slaughter cows mostly 4.75-6.00; few choice kinds 6.35; cutter and common- cows 3. i 5-4.50; low cutter cut-ter 2.50-3.50; best bulls 4.50-5.25; few cutters down to 3.75; good and choTce vealers 8.50-9.75; common com-mon to medium 5.00-8.00. Sheep: For week, receipts 49,-671; 49,-671; mostly Californias; 2 doubles dou-bles 85 lb. California spring lambs 8.75; 4 doubles 79 lb. Californias 8.55; 1 part load Idaho springers averaging 78 lbs. 8.50; some old croppers sorted out 6.50; and ewes 4.00-4.50; with few culls 2.00; trucked in spring lambs 8.25-8.50; 8.25-8.50; few shorn ewes 2.00. Metal Prices NEW YORK, May 7 U.P -Today's custom smelters prices for NEW TODAY! AT NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! One of the Finest Motion Pictures Ever Model Twentieth Century-Fox preuentt DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S supreme production achievement THE GREAT AMERICAN with. AUCE TYRONE ALICE DON POWER -FAYE -AMECHE Alie Atwfy - BrUn feBRADY DEVINE DONLEVY ADDED Rioutous Cartoon "LITTLE BUOKAROO" PARAMOUNT NEWS See "In Old Chicago" From the Beginning At: In Roadshow Tyrone Power1, Alice Faye and Don Ameche have the leading roles in the roadshow production, "In Old Chicago,'' which comes to the Paramount today at regular prices. Alice Brady's work in this picture pic-ture won her the Academy acting award for the best performance in a supporting role. delivered metals (centg per pound) : Copper: electrolytic 10; export 9.69. Tin: spot straits 38. Lead: New York 4.50-.55; East St. Louis 4.35. Zinc: New York 4.54; East St. Louis 4.15; second quarter 4.25 Aluminum, virgin: 20-21. Market News Stocks irregularly higher and moderately active. Bonds higher. Foreign exchange : dollar strong. Cotton slightly easier. Wheat ll4- cents higher; corn up fractionally. Rubber steady. PRODUCE MARKETS BUTTER First grade $ .28 Second grade 27 l- Parchment wrapped, '-:C lest ) EGGS Large white new laid extras, dozen 22 Medium white new laid extras, dozen 20 1 Large new laid standards, dozen 21 Their love was as tempestuous tem-pestuous as old Chicago itself! Hot-headed Dion O'Leary, boss of the city... and fiery Belle Fawcett, its cabaret queen . . . loving, hating, fighting, and forgiving for-giving in the colorful, spectacular city that vanished van-ished in towering flames! MOTION PICTURE Direct to you from its thunderous ovations at $2.00, two-a-day showings! Mm m m Production :)..-:,Vo'Ui' 'mm mm 1ksM Girls' Day Held SPRINGVILLE It was Girl's Day at the local high school Friday, Fri-day, and class members came dressed to represent practically every popular radio, screen, and comic strip character. The girls conducted a program of stunts supplemented with several sev-eral numbers from the Brigham Young university, during the forenoon. In the afternoon girls' softball teams from the various classes competed. A "girls must'or ask" dance Friday night, con eluded the activities. LJ I k JlElM. g-J STARTS TODAY! Here's the Kind of Show We All Like To See - - Liht Comedy and Mystery - - -Mixed With An Action-filled Adventure! We're Happy To Present This Program Because you'll be happy when you see it! FIRST MURDER WILL OUT WHEN TORCH V RLAXE'S AFTER IT! .Tu7t Give Her An Actor Who's . Strangled i or isn't he ) - - - -A Cripple That Walks i or doesn't sne ; i - - A Killing inats a Hoax i but maybe we're wrong) And She'll Show You Why She's the Madcap Mirth of a Nation! 1 m If l Barton MacLANE J ' Glenda FARRELL W Anne Nagel i WARNER-FIRST I MfjJi NATIONAL I I I PICT UR E L m i I And For Thrills! Planes Crashing! . . . Tom-Toms Tom-Toms Beating! - - Savages Stalking! - - Arrows Flying! Bullets Crashing! - - Hearts Pounding! - - Drama Thund-dering Thund-dering ! TERROR . FLAMING FROM THE SKIES! Test Pilot Plane Models on Display The Paramount theater "Test Pilot" aeroplane modeling contest is gaining wide interest among air enthusiasts all over Utah county, and a large number of models are expected to go oti display by Wednesday, the final day. ThA models may be flying or non-flymg, of any size or type. Soecial prizes are to be given" for the largest and smallest ships. Judging will be on neatness and accuracy in design. For the best all around model an aeroplane trophy 12 inches high with the winners name engraved en-graved will be awarded. An exast replica of an American AiTline flatrship tops this troDhy. In addition ad-dition the winner will be given an aeroplane ride over the city and guest tickets to see "Test Pilot" when it opens its engagement engage-ment at the Paramount next Saturday. Sat-urday. Second prze will be a set of Dhotos taken from famous paintings paint-ings of winning planes in the Thompson air derby, an aeroplane ride and two guest tickets to see "Test Pilot." Remainder of prizes will be tickets to sec this thrilling picture pic-ture which stars Clark Gable. Spencer Tracy . and Myrna Lov. Prizes will be given for the smallest small-est plane entered, the largest plane entered, the youngest modeler model-er to enter a ship in the contest. aRd the largest number of models entered by any one person. A guest ticket to the theater will also be given for each gas model that is brought in to the Paramount Para-mount to put on display. All entries must be turned in to the Paramount theater by Wed-, nesday at 5 p. m. Further details may be obtained at the Paramount from the Provo aeroplane modeling club. Added NOXLTY "Breathless Moments LATEST NEWS First Show at 1 p. m. Come Early l(f w (adv) 1:00 3:10 - 5:20 - 7:30 - Last Complete Show Starts 9:20 Ji |