OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO PROVO ( UTAH ) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, -1941 English Peal io Lcsiurc Monday Stars in "Gone With the Wind" Power Slachine Sewing Classes To Start Monday Military Objectives in Salonika Initiation Fees On Defense Jobs Hit By Senator WASHINGTON. March 22 UR) Sen. George W. Norris, Ind., Neb., called upon the A. F. L. and the C. I. O. organizations today to condemn publicly "the practice" prac-tice" of charging workers seeking jobs on defense projects, exorbitant exorbi-tant initiation fees. In letters to William Green and Philip Murray, their respective presidents, he said this practice was forming a hostile public opinion opin-ion which, he said, might lead to severe repressive laws that would injure all organized labor. Norri3 made his appeal amid growing indications the "government "govern-ment planned drastic action to end the strike tying up the giant Allis-Chalmers plant in Milwaukee which has large defense orders and which has been idle since Jan. 22. The White House is understood to have authorized strong action if it is necessary to quickly end the prolonged dispute. There were suggestions the army and navy might consider taking over the plant, but it was understood officials would be reluctant re-luctant to take such extreme measures while there was some hope for a settlement. Drama Fcsiivcl Sst Here Apnl 3 The Twelfth Annual Brigham Young university Senior High School Speech Tournament and Drama Festival to be held at Brigham Young university April 3, 4, and 5, will stress the use of speech in all activities of life, according to Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, chairman of the speech department. depart-ment. The meet is the oldest and most complete in the west. Begun in 1920, the meet has been held at B. Y. U. for the past 12 consecutive years. This year, every major room of the university univer-sity will be used to accommodate participants from more than fifty high schools, since B. Y. U. students stu-dents and faculty will be dismissed for the conference of the L. D. S. church at that time. Competition for the events has been scheduled in two classes according ac-cording to enrollment of the participating par-ticipating schools. Those having 500 or more students are rated in class A; less than that number in class B. The events listed are oratory, open forum, puppetry and marionettes, choral speech, tlramatic readings, one-act plays, radio broadcasts, extemporaneous speaking,, re-told story, pantomime, panto-mime, and humorous reading. Awards consisting of scholarships, One of the greatest living men of letters, Alfred Noyes, noted English poet and lecturer, will appear as the twenty-second program pro-gram in the Brigham Young university-Community celebrities series ser-ies at 8 p. m.. Monday in the Provo tabernacle. Ranking high among those defending de-fending aesthetic and religious values val-ues against the competing doctrines doc-trines of materialistic philosophies, philosoph-ies, Dr. Noyes repeatedly lays bare the mocking emptiness of superficial super-ficial present-day creed.s and emphasizes em-phasizes the enduring qualities of those values so often expressed in the classics of the various arts: Dr. Noyes was born in England and educated in its public schools. Soon after his graduation from Oxford university he began his literary career with the publication publica-tion of poems in various leading journals. His fame grew with each passing year, until today he is among the most popular and best-loved best-loved poets in the English-speaking countries of the world. The modern revival of interest in narrative poetry dates from the publication of his poem, "Drake," in the famous Blackwood's Black-wood's magazine in the opening decade of the century. This success suc-cess was followed by a similarly popular serialization of his "Tales of the Mermaid Tavern," a collection col-lection of rollicking and beautifully beauti-fully told stories of that famous Elizabethan company of Shakespeare, Shake-speare, Ben Jonson, Kit Marlowe, and Sir Walter Raleigh. His most popular poem is "The Highway-inan." Expectant Mothers Are Invited "Diet of Pregnancy," was discussed dis-cussed in the class for expectant mothers, held Friday in the Utah Valley hospital's out-patient department. de-partment. Next week's discussion will be, "Clothes for the Expectant Mother," Moth-er," and the class will be held Friday, at 2 p. m. All expectant mothers are invited in-vited to attend. certificates, plaques, and cups will be given to outstanding speech students of the tournament. Dr. Pardoe. is general chairman of the tournament, assisted by Dr. Alonzo J. Morley, Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe, Morris Clinger, and Twain Tippett3 of the faculty, and students of the B. Y. U. speech department. Good Matinee Seats Available! P h R k M 0 U H I TUES., MAR. 25 SALT LAKE CITY MAIL ORDERS NOW 7" ?0 AjMffi&4&2?. J VV TRANSFORMS A GUTTERSNIPE INTO A GREAT lAOX in THE PERFECT COMEDY ' By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW - MATINEE EVENING Kmv 1 to 15 $2.21 I tows- 16 to 21 $2.2 1 Row 16 to 21 1.68 Boxes and Lopes 2.80 Boxes and Logos 2.2 1 Lower Balcony 1.12 (Price Include Federal and Upper bsilcony 8.c t Stat Tax) rLKASK MMI SKI r-.!l)KK.SHKl, HTAMl'KIl KNVK.l.OI'K Mrtkr hc k or Mnnrv Order rb'f l 111 rnrtwinnnt Theatre (MAIL (lllDKItl HI I M IN (lltllh.H Of TII.K1K KIXfcll'T) L7 LAIjG GST" n P : i J i Tok th odvk of trovtltrt whoi xprinct hot fouoh ttrm what rol yotu l. TouH eppfdct lt EXTRA QUALTT yov et o H NvwKovm Hyl ht vcy foM reft. YouH !ik th food in rt CoFetrla end tK Dining Room, loo. A roatty fin hotWI BANQUET AND CONVENTION FACILITIES 400 OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH '2-M rV'4y Mtl I K WATEtS-Ptf SIOCN? W 105$ SUTTON I wGt3a W OSJ JUTTON I , 'A r Vhen ail the spectacle. thrCls, and thunder of "Gone with the Wind" have been forgotten, the stirring- love scenes between Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler, as played by Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable, will remain forever in the memory of filmgoers as the most romantic teaming the screen has ever produced. The famous picture opens today on the Paramount screen for a limited engagement engage-ment in its complete, full-length version nothin g cut but the price. "Gone with the Wind" will be presented on continuous performances today starting at 12:30. Week day performances will be at 1:45 for the matinee and 7:45 for the evening. i Page Mr. Poe V SIGNING OF TREATY ' culated in well informed quarters REPORTED NEAR - - . at Ankara, the capital, today, ISTANBUL, Turkey, March 22 that Turkey and Russian would K.V.) Persistent reports were cir-'Eoon sign a non-agression treaty. J Air of mystery worthy of Edgar Allan Poe's pen prevails as masked Austrian gives blood in New Yoik for Red Cross national na-tional defense blood bank. He said he feared reprisals on relatives rela-tives still in Austria. If there were as many people per square mile throughout the whole U. S. as there are in Rhode Island -668 the nation's population popula-tion would equal the present population popu-lation of the whole world. A A ) Now Playing I) Any Seat Anytime 15c Till 5 20 Eves. NOW SHOWING! Biggest Show Value in Town! 2 of the liifr Hits ' At Regular Bargain Prices FIRST TN TECHNICOLOR r -.:- . A- J ALSO $ ., r, J' v- - ,U, k L raa.-rf - - ' -7 Proves Only First-Run Double Bill! IT'S HY FAR . . ; YOUR BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE! You Can See Two Major Features At Lower Prices Than You Can See One of the Same Pictures in Other Cities! THE FIRST MIAT A JIAN lie's a killer... who doesn't kill! (puzzle that out) He watehes his own funeral! (and it's not done with mirrors) He's the romeo of the Rackets! (So charming It's disarming) He gets the girl! (and Is the a honey) fry. - k ' T'i n r. , i f I ' , a it 't THRILLS i f 1 And On the Same Program He's Nothin' But A Nothin' Until a Pair of Blue Eye Made him Over the Trace and Go Tlaces with CESAR ROMERO VIRGINIA GILMORE MILTON BERLE CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD SHELDON LEONARD STANLEY CLEMENTS FRANK JENKS BARNETT PARKER A 20th CETtRY-FOX PICTVRX ! Kick y ' 1 " .;; t - First Show Starts At 1 P. M. Color Cartoon 'Magic Pencil Two new classes in power machine ma-chine sewing will be started Monday Mon-day morning at 60 East Fourth North" under direction of the vocational vo-cational school. Purpose of the classes is to train operators for power machine sewing to do factory work. Besides Be-sides being taught to operate the single needle machine, the pupils will learn to use the over-edger, the binder, the hammer and the gatherers. An experienced instructor has : been employed by the vocational school directors. She will conduct the classes from 8 a. m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p. m., five days a week. Trained workers in power machine ma-chine sewing will be employed in a factory sooru to be established in Provo for the purpose of making mak-ing children's and women's aprons and house frocks. "These classes will present a great opportunity to the women of Provo," states H. E. Johnson, director c-f vocational education. Anniversary to Be Celebrated SPANISH FORK Sons and daughters of Mrs. Jane Finch Jar-vis, Jar-vis, native pioneer of Spanish Fork, will celebrate with a family fami-ly dinner Tuesday, March 25, the 83rd anniversary of her birth. A life-long resident of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Finch was born March 25, 1858 to Joseph and Jane Davis Finch, early pioneers of Spanish Fork. She acquired a fair education educa-tion for those early days and in February of 1880, she married Thomas H. Jarvis. She has spent her entire 83 years in Spanish Fork, mostly in the home she now occupies at 609 East 1st North. She is the mother of nine sons j i 1 i i LL-. Terror is etched on faces of mother and daughter huddled together in Salonika. Greece, during bombing attack by Italian planes. -S- SEEK GOVERNMENT AID and daughters, seven of whom are living. They are, Thomas G. Jarvis of Salt Lake City; Joseph F., William G., Winifield R., and Mrs. . Joseph Brown, all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. R. p. Berry of Green ville, South Carolina; and Mrs. 0f the struck Harvill Aircraft Dte LOS ANGELES, March 22 (HT The CIO Die Casters union telegraphed an appeal to President Presi-dent Roosevelt askinj that the government take over operation L. O. Jensen of Fresno, Calif. She has 21- grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Mr. Jarvis died quite a number ' of years ago.' Casting plant today, after negotiations nego-tiations came to an unexpected halt. ttJnion officials said negotiations had completely collapsed. -ZZtK f (V k ' Presented At The Cn I tlt 1 .aC Us ft0eX Paramount One tfZS SCAHLETT For years Scarlett ; had yearned for Ashley . . . and jj then ft happened! f j ) .N. DAVID O. SELZNICK'S Production of MARGARET MITCHELL'S story of the Old South JI I ! i f ! fc! (IJJI '( II A I ! ) I 111 I i 11, XilH, (A Dirctd ky VICTOR FLEMING in TECHNICOLOR starring CLARK VIVIEN GABLE-LEIGH wm C1017AQD CUVIA 3 Today! Continuous Shows Starting at 12:30 p. m. Second Snow at 4:30 and Last Show at 8:30 A SEtZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Strn Moy by SIDNEY HOWARD Music by Max Slinr A METRO-GOIDWYN-MAYER RELEASE Weekday Performances Matinees at 1 :V5 p. m. Evenings at 7:45 p. m. 1i n n nnn J U L. - in JU 0O9GG Matinees til 5 p. m. Children (under 12) i Latest News Events 9 M Evenings ALL COME EARJA" fi n ? r n SEATS AH Taes) t Li U (IntltHlin ism V |