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Show SECTION -TWO PROVO TOTAR)' " SUNDAY ' HEHXU5, SCTTCSXY. ' JUNE ' 7,' 1942 PAGE FIVE 'Hamilton IVoman' Comes to Academy Vivien Leigh, the vivacious bundle of charm, who will live in the hearts of theater-goers as Scarlett O'Hara, returns in a film wnich enhances her already tremendous tre-mendous popularity. "That Hamilton Hamil-ton Woman" Is the Leigh triumph which opens at the Academy theater the-ater today. With Miss LeUh Is the star of "Wuthering Heights" and "Rebec-ca." "Rebec-ca." Laurence Olivier. When Olivier as Lord Nelson falls in love with the impetuous Lady Hamilton, there ensues an affair that creates an international scandal. Married to Sir William Hamilton, (Alan Mowbray) on a purely convenient basis, the charming Lady Hamilton is in a position to further the military objectives of . the British and the British naval hero, Lord Nelson. In pursuing her Ideal and the man she loves, she loses all except the assurance that her beloved will live as a hero in the hearts of his countrymen. The companion feature at the Academy today is the hilarious fun feature, "The Big Store" with those zany pranksters the Marx Brothers. Virginia Story Comes to Scera Every once in a while a tender, warm appealing little tidbit steals out of Hollywood unheralded anJ ur.praised. Such a morsel is "The Vanishing Virginian" playing Monday and Tuesday at the Scera theatre. It is a perfect story to hearten ard cheer us during these times of stress, to give us fresh hope In the security of American family life. Before " Progress" set in to mar the quitt ways, down in Virginia there lived Frank Morgan, a successful suc-cessful Virginia attorney and politician, poli-tician, and his wife, Spring By-ington. By-ington. with their family of five children .Kathryn Grayson, Natalie Nata-lie Thompson, Juanita Quigley, Dickie Jones and Scotty Beckett. Ur.reeled are the events, laughable laugh-able and" sad, commonplace and stirring, that take place within the family circle and its environs. Mama's sweetness and comical jealousies. daughter Kathryn's deep's understanding of her father's fath-er's ambitions, the natural boyish boy-ish outbursts of the male kids-all kids-all urfold to enchant and charm, even as they did in Rebecca Yan-cev Yan-cev Williams' delightful book from which the movie was translated. These Are Some of British Bombers That'll Rip the Reich From End to End ....'i ill:.. . ff' bw It i ft y 5 V -y 'ifOFV dbVUiiiicd Cole Soldier-Killer Held ; rniJj cn British soil, huge Stirling bombers such as these were among the 1000 and more RAF air raiders :z and Eaten in recent raids on Oerxnany's industrial Ruhr Valley. Photo passed by British, censor. '. (S) , . J IIOl'SE OF MORGAN That cinematic house of Morgan Mor-gan stock is going up daily. Paul Walker in the Harrisburgh Telegraph Tele-graph adds his? Academy award vote to other trilutcs whicn are rolling in for Frank Morgan in "Tortilla Flat" by saying: -Frank "lorgan's portrayal of the Pirate ;t "Tortilla Flat" definitely puts Mm in line for Best Performance i:onors.'' BOUDOIR ON WH JOELS When Hedy Lamarr walks on the "White Cargo" set at M-G-M to report for her role as the enchanting en-chanting native girl Tondeleyo, she will be presented with a new portable studio dressing- room. "I Vie color scheme will be her favorite-canary yellow and turquoise. , i wii..i.ii'"'"'ijlyr- 'li - ,s few . . : ' -aspr" l M: i I clonhotoj :-.:ur.e;i by the Annv for the first time as the sex slayer ol three Melbourne, Mel-bourne, Australia women, is Edward j. Lcon.r.ki, 24, formerly of New York Kir. court martial is sent for June 10 TIME TO SPRAY NOW S. R. Boswell. county :iRent urges all agriculturalists to spray now for codling moths. "The op-port op-port uiie time to catch the moths at their peak is from June 5 to .3, and if spraying is done now. the apple and -pear crop wil be of a higher quality." Lindon News Mrs. Beulah Lauder and sister Mrs. Chloe Briggery are visiting relatives and friends at Rupert Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Allred and baby Maria Lou of Santa Barbara California, Mrs. Luci Allred Cutler Cut-ler and daughter. Flora of Los Angeles, California, spent a few days at the home of their mother Mrs. Edah Allred. Misses Ruth and Joye Fage have left for Salt Lake City, Joy will attend the L. D. S. Business College and Ruth will follow her profession in nursing. Mrs. Eldon Wright was hostess at a party in honor of her eon Clayton's tenth birthday. Fourteen little friends enjoyed games and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foutaln were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson at Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Lynne Murdock and family of Vernal, were weekend week-end visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Jesse Thome. Celebrating the birthday an-riversary an-riversary of Mrs. Edah Allred were her entire family, the first time they have all been together for nearly seven yeans. Family reminiscence and a delicious dinner din-ner was enjoyed by thirty members. World's Largest Truck Fleet Operator - U. S. Army - Takes Lessons in Saving Rubber By NEA Service Ft should encourage you civilian tire-coddlers to know that the Army is bMng just as carefui as you are, and maybe more so. Nobody realises the importance of tire conservation more acutely that the world s biggest truck fleet operator the U. S Quartermaster Quarter-master Corps. To keep 'em rolling on rubber, its officers and men are going to ""7 Worth Driving 'Mites To Witness! UINTA FREE! Se it fintl Tel! t hrr n lull vr un'l ! Mrt t lu-lir lu-lir In linr fur Hip !- n i us itiutinrr Monla, will Im-nilde.l Im-nilde.l I KKK! (INmro m-ii at 1 ::0 prompt ) "Thr Show Thai Hits Tltr Nail On Tin. Ilrad" THK.tTKK . . I'KOVO. I T.ll M A.lm: MU- (Inc. Tux) Soatx Five Great Days Starling TOMORROW S - I'KKPOKMANf KS l.H.V XOTK TIM KM ltlCI.OW I AltKM M V It Will Change Your Entire Life! To help you onjoy i cleon, healthy, lbttr lifa-omt flk thit dynomic 3 Prntotion to rip tht Veil of 1 1. - . ! Con ! Shewn to SEGREGATED AUDIENCES tily WOMEN And Girli Only ot 2-7 P.M. MEN And loyt Only of 9 P.M. No Children Admitted ! "Or to .i 1 n Anandanc . Al All iHowtl . 11V 1 " . 7th Annuol Tour AN AMAZING PRESENTATION! SICKNESS Thai Could Hay ICRIPPtCS 1 1 SUFFERING Whs Could Hav Thai rw nwdW . i n Woollhyl to Happonl You May Faint . . . But You'll Learn Facts Over 10,000 prrwiM have fainted U nit reeommeudefl for the tlek, while ltneln tl.h. powerful h- ""'n "r w '-hearted ! It pull, no , oiinolie ... It leaven you forever Klene diwument of vlniiul nlwatlon! hnreel ! Vineyard The M Men and Gleaner girls have arranged an interesting program for the Sunday evening M. I. A. church services in the ward hall. Mrs. Roy Warner entertained the members of R. club at her home in Provo. Progressive rook was played and prizes went to Mrs. Rav Holdaway and Mrs. Theron Whitley. A delicious luncheon lun-cheon was served, present were Mrs. Harold Holdaway Mrs. Liov-ell Liov-ell P. Varley, Mrs. IaVar Holdaway, Hold-away, Mrs. Clorride M. Stone. Mrs. Thomas Spalding, Mrs. Kd Spalding, Mrs. Ray Holdaway and Mrs. Theron Whiteley. Lois and Edwin Young have returned from Duchesne where they spent two weeks with relatives. rel-atives. Mrs. Lorenzo Rogers spent Wednesday at the Salt Lake temple. Miss Barbara Anderson is making an indefinite stay with her brother. Lestern Anderson ard family in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuttle and son of Fort Douglas visited here during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard , Madsen. ft v L i isx .. y3S Tiie engineer Kirk Owens, 04i.ter. of the U. S. Rubber Co., Is but one of the roar.y engineers lnMructinr u. s. troopn in the proper conservation of rubber. Above, Army convoy drivers get a demonstration demon-stration of tire handling. school to learn how to coax the last mile out of every pound of our limited rul.bed supply. The classes are conducted right in the field by tire manufacturer's manufac-turer's engineers who, in peacetime, taught car owners and truck-fleet truck-fleet operators . how to double and sometimes treble mileage obtained ob-tained from tires. Lectures and demonstrations are given on driving cars, correct inflation, tire changing, wheel alignment, and so on all geared to wartime conditions Rubber experts believe that this special instruction and special care will help fill one of two essential conditions which must be met until .synthetic rubber production is built up. The other condition, con-dition, of course, is to hold civilian usage down to an absolutely essential minimum. - LIBRARY TO CLOSE AMERICAN FORK The American Am-erican Fork library will be closed for one week beginning Monday, June 8, while the building will be renovated and some repairs made. The city librarian, Mrs. Lyle N. Grant announces that books due back at the library during this period must be returned the fol lowing Monday, June 15 and the borrowers will not be fined. Labor Organization Buys $50 War Bond Members of the Protective Order of Organized Unemployed, in pledging their whole-hearted sup port to tneir country, have purchased pur-chased $50 in war savings bonds, according to John H. Nesbit, sec retary, and John R. Edwards and Grover Seybold. stewards. Ontario is the source of 53 per cent of the flour and feed mill production of the Dominion of Canada. TUBES - PARTS and Service for ALL MAKES OF RADIOS . . Also . . NEW AND USED RADIOS NUTTALL'S RADIO SERVICE 141 North University Avenue Provo IFi? h Will Clean & Press A Man's 3-Piece Suit - Plain Overcoat Plain Dresses ALL WORK GUARANTEED To Be of the Finest Workmanship HATS 1SI.0CKED AND PHESSED-Factory Equipment It Comes Back Looking Like New! IymiiiBi?snt3;sf SflB2ami(Bi?s 170 NORTH UNIVERSITY PHONE 214 in SPRINGVILLE Call UNIVERSITY CLEANERS No. 2 Formerly Gore Cleaning N.Y. BLACKOUT HAILED SUCCESS Tough Tar an'd Tommy Gunl NEW YORK, June 6 OLE) New York City went from dim-out to blackout fdr 20 minutes last night, and Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia said it was successful beyond expectations, ex-pectations, considering that the 8,000,000 people affected had had only eight hours warning. It was the first time New York had even been blacked out, and probably the first time that that many persons in the Unitefl States had ben 'Involved in one. For the first time, subway and elevated trains, except on one line, had to stop. Only air raid wardens, war-dens, police and officials were allowed al-lowed in the streets. Automobiles had to stop and all business establishments estab-lishments had to draw their blackout black-out curtains or turn off their lights. None was exempt except war plants that could not be stopped and one railroad yard, which emitted such a glow that La-guardia, La-guardia, observing: the blackout from the 102nd floor of the Empire State bu'ilding, said he would have something done about it. W'V-TWW --v. . !. -' - :--ig--.. V v.'J- I,' t iiin - ,., fft. 7 "". -.e - . . ,Xst 'U, rrN ; ' - & 1 -l-ih-- ' " i Fierce-visaged British sailor lets his hair down and goes into action covering a destroyer's boarding party during "away boarders" drill. He's armed with Tommy gun aai tervice revolver. through the Great Rocky Mountain Moun-tain trench, It was announced to day. H. A. Maple, Seattle representative representa-tive of the army engineering corps, will open an office here for the preliminary work. Aerial reconnaisance will supplement sup-plement the work of surveyors and one of the routes originally recom- PRINCE GEORGE, B. C, June . . , ,u . .. w 6 iV.V.-U. S. army engineer crews mended for the Alaska h'Khwav will start a survey as early as wil1 be thoroughly explored for July for a railway route to Alaska possibilities as a railroad. Plan Survey for Alaska Railroad Planted Now . . . GLADIOLUS BULBS Will Rloom in September! While They Last lC Each Delivered or Postpaid Phone 012-R3, or Write W. REED NUTTALL R. F. D. No. 2 PROVO BEAT THE HEAT Iffl HONOR-DILT BLOWER TYPE 1750 C. F. M. EVftPORftTiVE COOLER 1 ill ' -:Os!!Ss555!?F r x www . IIE- Scientifically balanced multi-Blade multi-Blade Blower! W) m , 5 M Eay Term y J f Wj l'ual Carry- i lot t'harra Large enough for small shops and restaurants as well as homes! Blower wheel draws air from the outside and cools, freshens and filters It through aspen Fiber Pads saturated with water. Mounted motor cradle cra-dle assures quiet operation. Automatic thermo-overload protection that, prevents burnouts! Other features! HONOR-SILT FA-M-TYPE Evaporative Cooler at Only 5 Eaajr Tr.rmt Liu&J Cfcrry-Ing Cfcrry-Ing Charg-t No need to swelter in hot weather when cool, restful comfort costs so -little. This efficient window model operates oper-ates on the same principal as larger coolers filters air through aspen pads saturated sat-urated with water. Positive circulation of air guaranteed guaran-teed with quie 4 blade propeller pro-peller type fan. Cooling capacity ca-pacity of approximately 2500 cubic feet! Easy terms! 1 " ' h 1:- r .,.,, ), i Mini iiw iiifc'iviiir ii ii i i 'i iii n Im -i mtt ?m "-ft Expert Installation Arranged for Sears Coolers 187' West Center St. - Provo, Utah - Phone 411 |