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Show PROVO '(UTAH)' SUNDAY IIKIIALI), SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, SECTION TWO Now Playin;'; At C12 Uinl:i 1 Opens Today At the Paramount on 0i r p PAGE EIGHT iBGiiEPiS mil to mmm 0 lb la. 1. 1 ' ' M ... w ,1 SPRINUVILLB- Sponsored by the i'or.A and Daughters of Utah Pioneers, a community program and unveiling of a pioneer monument, monu-ment, will be hold Wednesday, to commemorate the ninetieth anniversary anni-versary of the .settlement or Kprinjjville. The program will be held at r p. in., at Park Ko-Slie, and the- monument to be unveiled will be located on th highway just east of P;uk ito Hhe. A fitting tribute to early industrial in-dustrial activities, the monument will mark th- approximate sites ot the first rot ton mill in Utah and the first flour mill in Utah county. It will be unveiled by Chariot le Jloutz and Helen KeynoldR, descendants des-cendants of early pioneer buil.ars of the early day nilllh. Dr. Creed llaymonri of Salt Lake City, a descendant of early Kpringville settlers, will pi ye a tribute to th(. pioneers during the afternoon program. Mayor A- U. Thorn is scheduled to gi v- .the welcome address. Short talks are t be madp by visiting state and county Daughters of Utah Pio-iii'H'S. Pio-iii'H'S. A history of the building of the early mills will be a JerHure of the program as will vocal music by Mrs. Klizn Thorn KrhiRhurKt of Salt Lake City. The group will also join in community .singing. C. i I. Salisbury will dedicate the monument. M. V. Pird, of Pioneers is and Mr3- Ban-eta! Ban-eta! chairmaii observance. The monument is designed by L. J. Whitney and H being erected by V. O. Ha fen and Mack Whitney. Whit-ney. The cotton mill imd the flour mill for which it will mark the .ite3, were constructed in lwj roid 1S51, respectively. Jacob 7biitz wn.n the founder of the first flour mill usim water power from the nearby ;piing creek, while the fir; t cotton mill was constructed construct-ed by Jackson Stewart, William Hring hurst find Jacob I louts.. The cotton mill later was converted into in-to a woolen mill and the building was -destroyed by fire in 1D14. In China, the book, "Alice in Wonderland." once was barred lie-cause lie-cause the animal characters talked, talk-ed, thereby becoming, in the Oriental mind, the equal of humans. Ccne Lockhart, hoping to defend the Innocence of his South Sea island friends, urges Victor McLaqlen and Douglas Dumbrille, ruth-l"ss ruth-l"ss pearl traders, to leave the tropics during a tense scene from 'South of Pago Pago, the thrillinfr romantic drama now on view at the Uinta, theatre. ca fd a in of the Sons progrnm c h airman, ld Alleman, is gen-of gen-of the anniversary UTAH STATE FAIR SALT LAKE City September 14-21 SPAM for;: sirs. r.rrirc DART Report" One of the most interesting social events .of the season, was the wedding' reception of Mr. and Mis. Cliff Nevvitt, (Beth Whit-taker), Whit-taker), Friday evening at the Palomar ballroom. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake t mple, Wednesday. In the receiving receiv-ing line with the young couple, were Mrs. Mattie Frei, as matron of honor; Mism Blanche Mewitt, and Misses Marie and Helen Whit-taker, Whit-taker, an attendants and Mark Ludlow as best man; Mr. and Mrs. Fail G. Whittaker, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ncwitt, parents of the groom. Little Miss Verna Barrett was f lower girl. The b- i,e v. a ; lovely in a gown of white taffeta. with a floor-length veil. She carried car-ried a bouquet of bt ido's roses find white gladioli. The attend-flnts attend-flnts were attired in pastel shades. Mm Elizabeth Dimmick was in charge of the refreshments, and Miss Kdna Dimmick presided over the gilts, liishop Wend.'ill Francis was master of ceremonies. The short program, included musical numbers by the Misses Ann A damson dam-son and Ruth Francis, a toast by Bishop Francis and a number by Joanne and Jackie, nieces of the groom. A large crowd attended, many coming from distant towns. The young couple received many lovely gifts. They will make their home at Spanish Fork. Mrs. Vera Barrett and daughter, daugh-ter, Verna, of Idaho Falls, are spending a few weeks 'here with Mrs. Barrett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nevvitt. Mrs. Mattie Frei has returned to her home in San Diego after spending a month with relatives here and in Salt Lake City. t V) ) W . n '2 r ri n r j These Famous ft ff POT ff i i uujlj! J Willi I Jf clime Guarantee! 4 rn r Cs - J Set Your Own Easy Terms! Jmniedi.'Uc Installa(if?nf NO DELAY! Liberal Trade-i ii Allowance For Old Tires! Also Eaxtj Term Arranged On Nationally Ktunvn Home or Car Radios and liaileries! m i ) 1) n 127 West Center St. Phone 505 i I ( " i T SALT LAKE CrTY, Sept. 14 (Cf) By a three to two decision, the Utah State Supreme Court had held today that J. L. Gibson, dean of the college of arts and sciences at the University of Utah, was legally entitled to retirement re-tirement benefits from the Utah state teachers' retirement board. The board had contended Gibson Gib-son was not eligible for benefits because of his participation in the Teachers' Insurance and Annuity An-nuity Association of America under un-der a plan in which the dean and the university each contributed one-half of monthly payments from 1923 until 1937. The supreme court decision In Gihson'3 case Is expected to affect numerous retired Utah educators. (kebn Livcctcrix OGDEN. Sept. 11 (IU:)- Livestock: Live-stock: Hogs: for week, butchers 25c to 50o lower; bows steady; top and bulk $7.10 on ISO to 230 pound butchers; light and medium weights outside thia range $fj.GQ-?C.s:,. $fj.GQ-?C.s:,. Cattle; for week, 2,602; mostly steady to stronger; vealers higher; high-er; best steers $8.50 to $8.75; common to medium grassers $ti to $7.50; good to choice heifers S7.fi0 to $8,75: common to me dium heifers $5.75 to $7.50; Rood metropolis to choice veal calvea $10 to $11.25; common to medium $7.50 to $9.50. Sheep: for week, 5.1.815; bulk Shipped in fat lambs $3.25 to $8.50; several bands local springers trucked in and shipped out in cars $8.10 to $8.50; few cars Idaho feeders $8.35; trucked in feeders moved out in co rs at By WILLIAM IL LAWKE.NCB CHICAGO, Sept. 14 '"' Wendell Wen-dell Wellkie started his western presidential campaign tour today with a final blast against the Chicago KeHy-Nash cmocratic political organization and a threat to send income tax evaders to prison. After hia six speech wh rl before an estimated 1,000,000 Chicago--! yesterday, the Republican candidate candi-date had one more ppwch left when he got to the railroad station to board his special campaign train. Addressing nearly 1.000 persona who crowded around the observa tion platform. Willkie cracked back at IT. S. Sen. Scott Lucas for making capital of his "to hell with Chicnc-o" auio before electrical workers in suburban Cicero yesterday. yes-terday. 'Watch the new dealers Sen. Scott Lucas and his gang try to discount the cheering thrmgs who greet me," Willkie said. "They can well be afraid. Any defenders defend-ers of the Kelly-Nash machine are in tough shape. "When I'm elected 1T1 take Kelly-Nash to the nether regions. "People of Chicago: Get rid of them and I'll help you.' There will be no income tax settlements when I'm president. We'll send them where they ought to go. "Thanks from the bottom of my heart and God bless you." Rear platform speeches were scheduled for Willkie at Joliet, Morris, Ottawa and La Salle, III. He was to leave the train at Peoria, Gale.sburg, Rock Island, 111., and Davenport. Ia. The "to hell with Chicago" incident in-cident drew the sharpest Democratic Demo-cratic retort to Wullkie'3 Chicago remarks was made before 25, WO Western Electric employes and others at Cicero. "Here in Chicago,.. " Willkie began. "Till is Cicero," .some in the crowd broke in. Willkie laughed. "All right, we're In -faccro, to hell with 'Chicago," he said. "We're outside of Kelly-Nosh of Chicago." "His consignment of Chicago to eternal damnation is a revelation of the primary rasbnea of the Willkie character," said Sen. Scott Lucas of Illinois, head of ths mldwestcrn democratic campaign. "The net result of Willkie'.-? medicine show invasion of Chicago yesterday will 1x5, I predict, that the city will rebuke him next November with a Roosevelt majority major-ity of 500,000 instead of the previously prev-iously expected 200,000,. and Inst downstate will join with ltd great in turning his profane insult back upon hia bead.' I When a cast includes Myrna Ixy, a stuffed owl, and William Powell, you can be sure that the laughs are long and furious: That's the case in "I Ive You Again, " latest Loy-Powell rib-tickler which opens Frank McIIugh and Edmund Lowe today at ute also the Paramount theatre, featured In the fun. Pleasant Grove ANNA MARIS WAUli".: Oorredpor.detit Phon 1713 I-cta Linebaugh left Sunday morning for a vacation in Illinois. Dr. Linebaugh'3 uncle, Irving Wright of Canton, Illinois, hia son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright of Chicago, end hia daue-hter and her husband, Mr. and" Mrs. Clifton of Canton, arrived during their stay around the scenic American Fork canyon companied- them when and she will visit Crandall, also Saturday, and were taken! loop drive in Lecta ac-thcy ac-thcy left, with them, and $7.90 to $8.25. Metal Price NEW YORK, Today's custom Sept. 11 hit') mcltera prices for delivered metal:, (cents per lb): Copper: electrolytic 11 3-H to 11':. cxpn-t fas 9.f0". Casting fob refinery 10 7-8; lake delivered 11' - Tin: spot straits 50 1-8.' Lead: New York 4.0O-.95; , East fit. LOUi.3. St. Loui.s . 4.75 Zinc: N"W York Lrfiui.i 05. 7.25; East St. Cranium Answers C!it.thins on l'age Two 1. The. Age of Innocence Edith Wharton. 2 The'' Yearling Marjorie Kin-nan Kin-nan Rawlings. 3. The Bridge of S:in Luis Key Thornton Wilder, 4. So Ihg--Kdna Fertcr. 5. Lamb in Ilia L!o.rnm Caroline Caro-line Miller, ir,vnsT ii: s KELLOGG. Ida.. Sept, li M'.pt -Funeral services v.-Ere being planned today for Dr. Warren F. Ide, 65-year-old pioneer .dentist, who died of a heart attack. Canadian river drivers say that the tiny punkie fly actually can crawl through heavy woolen blankets. her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Linebaugh Line-baugh at Lcwiston, 111., and with relatives In Peoria. Mr. find Mrs. Poland Jacobs and son, Dennis, left Tuesday morning for their home in Palo Alto, Calif., after ha vine spent ten days with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs. Roland has a teaching fellowship at Stanford university. Mrs. Thetma Achimson baa us her guest this week, her mother, Mrs. O. W. Flygare, of Provo. Pink and blue were the, color scheme used by June. Walker when she entertained members of the Merrymaker's club Monday night. Monte Carlo whist waa played, nnd Josephine Smith and Theda Parduhn won the prises. Luncheon was served to Norma Arniitstead, Mary Price, Mary Jacobs, Ja-cobs, Thelrna- Swenson, Louise Hcldenreich, Katie Wilberg, Wanda Wan-da Kirwwood, Leah Bullock, Theda Parduhn and Josephine Smith. The Junius A. Wests had as their guest Monday, Don Anderson Ander-son of Los Angeles, Calif. The party enjoyed an outing in American Amer-ican Fork canyon, after which Mr, Anderson left to continue his -studies at the University of Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clayton of Salt Lake City are visiting this week with Mrs. Stena ChrisUm-scn. ChrisUm-scn. Word 'lias been received that Mrs. Emily re ay Koyle. who has been seriously ill at the home of her mother-in-law.' Mrs. Freeman Koyle in Lchi, is elowly improving. improv-ing. Mrs. Ruth Woodworth of Soil Lake City, who was removed from tlie American Fork hospital after f n r - I I J 4 J Jcn'. .jrrlc- ne") Ho!i as toe Kthe - bodied, sun-Lronred sun-Lronred nativechieftoin cf CI J v i J i. f Vi:l:r.!sLc;!:.vJ:nI!:!l f-A,,.I-. P..',.. - j r.i'li-M-l I lirouu.li I nited rliss . ' I ir ' J-!1 1 ,' U; ; M r , i ! u I ! h j . I ' ! 20e 'till G p. m. . momtnlf i - -2 drama or primi'ive t : ort STARTS TODAY! Taa gled Television Mavief C"e News BENJAMIN Keporter Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lundcll announce an-nounce the arrival of a baby boy on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lund ell. This is their frist child. Mrs. Hazel Anderson entertained entertain-ed the 11. L. Bridge club on Friday night. Mrs. Iris Lindstrom won high score prize and Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Beckstrom the cut prize. The Primary held their Harvest festival Tuesday afternoon with a program, games nnd refreshments. In the evening the Mutual held their opening social. Those present pres-ent enjoyed a program and dancing. danc-ing. Many from here expect to attend at-tend a wedding reception in honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pert Ludlow. Bert 13 a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kd Ludlow. The reception i3 to bo at Ogden on Friday night. Melvin Ludlow, a brother who has been employed in Lo.s AnKelea the pu-st few months hag arrived to attend the wedding. After a short visit he will return to Los Angeles. Mrs. Mary Westring went to Salt Lake on Thursday to meet her foster. Mis. Ruth Fuller, from Caldston, Canada, who Is coming here for a vi-sit. Mrs. Fuller has 3 girls who attend the B. Y. U. Mrs. Helen Westring entertained her tscwing and bridge4 club on Wednesday night. Cards were played a short time. Mrs. Ruth Richardson received the cut prize. Bishop snd Mrs. George Hales announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss .. Agnes Hales, to Richard A, HJggins of Kingston, Rhode Island. The couple arrived at Spanish Fork Sunday evening from New York City, and were united in marriage Monday evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Pres. G. Ray Hales of the Palmyra stake, officiating. They plan to make their home in Salt Lake City. The bride is well known in music circles of Utah and has been advancing ad-vancing her studies in music in New York, for the past three years. Honoring the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Hales entertained en-tertained at a family .dinner at their home Wednesday evening for the immediate members of the bride's family. Honoring Miss Violet Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nielsen of Palmyra, a bride of this week, a kitchen shower was given by Miss Lor Nelson Tuesday night at her 'home. Girl friends were present from palmyra, pal-myra, Spanish Fork and Salem. Games were played and other diversions di-versions enjoyed. D.'ainty refreshments refresh-ments were served,. The bride-elect bride-elect received many useful and lovely gifts. The Mutual girls of SPRING VILLC A talk on the vocational guidance program and its functioning in the Springville high school together with a discussion dis-cussion of extra curricular activities ac-tivities and secondary educational standards and trends in local schools, was given by Principals W. W. Broekbank an 1 Grant. Gardner at the weekly meeting of Kiwanis. President W. W. Clyde was in charge with Principal Broekbank acting as t oust master. Plans for a large delegation to attend the district convention of Kiwanis at Sun Valley, next week end. were taken up. President Presi-dent Clyde, Secretary C. B. Eg-gertsen Eg-gertsen and G. Lowry Anderson are delegates with Harold Chris-(ensen, Chris-(ensen, Dr. George Ahderson and Cd Clyde, alternates. G. G. Salisbury Salis-bury is also scheduled to give a talk during the meetings. gave a lovely pre-nuptial party Thursday night in honor of one of therr number, Miss Violet Nielsen, Niel-sen, a bride of the week. A variety vari-ety of games and social conversation conver-sation won1 the diversions. The bride was presented with a love- Palmyra ly dinner set. i Si v A A,) Km: -I Child n 1 0c t iic lives. Vevtb 'O Now Showingl THE "MUST-fJO-SEE-IT" PROGRAM! TWO HIT PICTURES AT IiECULAU BARGAIN PRICES! Hit No. 1- ULAUDETTE COLBERT . Mi ore, DRAMATIC- More. ROMANTIC Than Ever Rf fore! X Vr' 3 1 FItEDRIC MARCH an the. romantic Ktar . . . risking hi- II fo and honor . . . j for b i DRAMA! SPECTACLE! 1 CHARLES LAfCHTON' .i in Mca-iv-st and B-t . . . In a Redo lb sf Fit Mini Perfectly! IN CECIL Ii. DcMlLLE'S i with ELLSSA LAN 1)1 and A CAST OF THOUSANDS! Hit No. 2 MARKETS at a' Glanca i AjhikiiIA I y T - Stock a firm end dull. Bonds irregular. Curb stocks irregular. ', Foreign exe'hange stfady. Cotton steady. Wheat up etout 1-S to 1-1 cents; corn unchanged. an operation for. appendicitis, 13 staying at the borne of her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peay, and is feeling much better. K i s I 1, C I A Ii ! I ATL NilOW TONS:; JIT! Cill 711 For Featur Tlmo - 1 r 1 1 t , t I .4 c c , . ' . Pic ;,,min9l v-rr? - 1 . ::iZ STARTS . 1 TODAY! Doors Open 1 p. m. Big Pictures Art, Her el Herein One of the Merricsll it's one lo::g, loud laugh! Here they go Ggaixi... and they're swell again ... in a rowdy Mr. and I-Irs. romance! It's hilarious when Dill waVes up with $147,000... ( t and Myrna . . . and c?n't routember ' whre he got either cf thnn-.f J N I k vv 1111 am r-ivnrjA i f , -, I. ' MtM I Zrzrk n-U'l Z'' J L' r V"- Pius "FASHION FORECAST' Airmail Edition PARAMOUNT NEWS r t Matinee Prices 'Till 6 p. rn. . i'!ll:-i'lli: , . . . 9:25 p. in. |