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Show PAGE 8 '"S-t,Ai'SSr,,,ZAa SUNDAY HERALD Clever Comedy At Paramount Offers Talented Cast : Deanna Durbin carries the feminine fem-inine lead in the attraction at the Paramount today, "His Butler's Sister," a gay, new comedy drama. Her lovely voice carries many musical numbers, but it is her ability to do comedy that makes t$d production an excellent piece of entertainment. LBelieving her brother, Pat O'Brien, to be wealthy and in a position to help her ambitions for singing: career, Ann carter. Deanna Durbin. comes from a small Indiana city to New York, where she finds her brother em ployed as a butler. His employer, Charles Gerard who is Franchot Tone; is a noted composer, and Ann upsets her brother by staying Qlt in the household as a new Tftaid. hoping the composer will eavesdrop ort her singing some time. Meanwhile society friends. In cluding Evelyn Ankers try to in dTuce Gerard, the composer, to visit Maine, where Evelyn has romantic btentions. 'r More romance is in the offering when Miss Durbin is overwhelm ed on the part of the other butlers residine in the apartment buildine. Akim Tamiroff, Frank Jenks. Sis: Amo. and Alan Mowbrav. each of whom invites her to the New York Butler's Ball. At the ball, Deanna . at last gets composer Gerard's ear, and the later finds the im poster maid nuite attractive, as Well as talented. 200 Guest Limit Set on Scouters Fellowship Fete Only 200 guests can be served at the annual Fellowship dinner Of the Utah National Parks Council. Coun-cil. March 10. and indications now are that more than 500 will want to attend, which means "first come first served," announces Scout Executive Rulon W. Doman. Reservations will be handled in the order of their being received BO that when 200 tickets have been ordered, the others will have to toe returned. The Eighth Ward Re lief Society is serving the turkey dinner. But those who cannot be served at the dinner need have no re frets, says Mr. Doman for an out standing fellowship program will follow at 8:15 p. m. in the Joseph Smith auditorium, where 1500 can easily be seated, and where Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City Will be the principal speaker. Silver Beaver awards, 30-year eteran awards, and gold star awards will be made during this fellowship program, and a musical program is being prepared by the Provo high school band under the direction of Wesley Pierce. Scouters' parade will feature the opening event of the 8:15 p. m. program, states. Mr. Doman, in which every district of the U. N P. council will march from the banquet hall to the auditorium with banners and pennants streaming, and each district will compete in an original stunt as a preliminary to the meeting. Restaurant Food Seminar Slated A restaurant and food seminar sponsored jointly by the Utah State department of health and Laurel and Hardy At Uinta in Zoot Suit Laugh Riot Beating out laughs eight to the bar. Laurel and Hardy with their two-man zoot-suit band are at the Uinta today in the mirth riot, 'Jitterbugs., Best of the Laurel and Hardy s'ide-splitters, this laugh fest iji built around a rollicking story that casts the two zanies as wayfaring way-faring maestroa of Jive. A top-notch top-notch featured cast, headed by lovely Vivian Blaine, serves up the gags in double doses tc. the boys. Three zooty songs are introduced introduc-ed in the film, "The Moon Kissed the Mississippi," "If the Shoe Fits You, Wear It," and "I've Gotta See for Myself." "They Came to Blow Up America," Amer-ica," the second offering, tells a revealing, thrilling drama of the ruthlessly cunning plan of the Nazis to sabotage American war production, and the heroic, never-ending never-ending struggle of the government agents to hunt down and destroy them. George Sanders plays the leading lead-ing ro'e, supported by Anna Sten, Ward Bond, Dennis Hoey and Sig Ruman. Marketing Group . Presents Report At the annual stockholders' meeting of the Timpanogos Marketing Mar-keting association, the manager. George Brewer of Orem, reported at total business in i or io.-284.98. io.-284.98. The returns to growers for fruit delivered to the association associa-tion was equal to or over the returns re-turns received by any other group of growers in the county, he reported. re-ported. In addition, the growers received re-ceived stock in the amount of 12 cents ner bushel for fruit deliv ered by them. The total stock issued for the purpose was over twenty-five hundred dollars, wnicn represents a 12 cent per bushel cfalo off thin vear. The monev will be used by the association to redeem 1931 stock. Ivern Pyne, president of the association, as-sociation, stated that all holders of 1931 stock should present certificates cer-tificates to Mr. Brewer for redemption re-demption in cash as soon as possible. pos-sible. He also stated that the association as-sociation could accept some new members. All growers interested should make application for membership mem-bership to Mr. Brewer. The board of directors will carefully care-fully consider all applications but can accept as members only those prowers who meet .qualifications in quality production and packing standards. Mr. Pyne stated that the association asso-ciation paid off better than a $4000 debt this year, and It is now completely out of debt. the Salt Lake department of health, with the assistance of the U. S. public health service, will be held at Salt Lake City next Monday and Tuesday In the city health center, Provo sanitation officers reported today. At the Monday meeting, principal prin-cipal speakers will include Dr. Thomas Martin of Brigham Young university, -speaking on "The Bacteriology of Carbonated Beverages" and Karl Lemmon, city sanitarian, who will address the group on "Milk and Milk Products Cream Filled Pastries." Everyone able to attend is cordially cor-dially invited. HON. C. J. HAMBRO President of the Norwegian Parliament and of the League of Nations Wednesday, March 8, 1844, 7:45 p. m., Tabernacle Subject: HOW TO WIN THE PEACE Admission: $1.00, inc. tax Tickets at the door CLAUDIO ARRAU South America's Greatest Pianist ....Thursday, March 9, 1944, 8:15 p. m., Tabernacle.... Admission: $1.50, inc. tax. Tickets now at Song Shop and Royle's Record Shop 1 if A .-; '-; . Af; ;i: , ' 1. &rJ8T f -HV i - J-" V h l ? a I'll ky) Art :1 ' Mr mm UPPER LEFT: "Here To Hold" will start at the Scera Monday and will feature Deanna Durbin and Joseph Cotten. CENTER LEFT: The Academy presents today "Ice Capades Revue," with Ellen Drew and Richard Rich-ard Denning. "Chatterbox' is the second feature and stars Joe E. Brown and Judy Canova. LOWER LEFT: Mae West comes to the Strand today in "The Heats On." Second feature is "Bar-20," which features Bill Boyd portraying Hop-along Hop-along Cassidy. UPPER RIGHT: "His Butlers Sister," co-starring Deanna Durbin, Franchot Tone and Pat O'Brien, is-now is-now playing at the Paramount. LOWER RIGHT: Laurel and Hardy are featured at the Uinta today in "Jitterbugs." George Sanders Sand-ers stars in the companion hit, "They Came To Blow Up America." Talented Ice Performers Now At The Academy There's something brand-new surprisingly different, and terrific beginning today. The picture is "I-ce Capades Revue, hit film which presents a Mae West Torrid In Sizzling Film Now at Strand Sizzling rhythms, comedy, dances, and a screenful of sizzling personalities are featured in the 'newest Mae West nirture "Th in the way of streen entertain-'Heat's On," which is now keeping ment scheduled by the Academy the Strand theatre warm. The production is a battle of wits and gags between a Broadway Broad-way star, Mae West, and a "won- brilliant array of talent in onelder boy" producer. William Gax- of the year's gayest and most en- ton, with Victor Moore, in the tertaining romantic comedies. hilarious role of a reformer, Ellen Drew and Richard Denn-i thrown in for hi-jinks of mirth ing are co-starred, heading a cast! plus a heat wave of beautiful girls which includes such favorites as Jerry Colonna, Vera Vague, Harold Har-old Huber, Marilyn Hare and Sam Bernard. As a special attraction, there are the members of the Ice-Capades Ice-Capades skating troupe perform- and a screenful of frollicking fea ture players. Xavier Cugat. The Rhumba King, is featured with his Good Neighbor melodies: as is Hazel Scott, radio and New York hot ing in the scintillating fashion j spots sensation. Alan Dienhart, which has made them internation al favorites. The story concerns the efforts of Miss Drew to stage her own ice show despite the opposition of an Lester Allen and trumpeter Leon ard Sues. The second part of the program comes via "Bar-20," the latest Hopalong Cassidy western thrill- ex-racketeer who owns a rival Pr. Once again hard-fighting. show. Richard Denning plays the ! hard-riding Bill Boyd plays the suave young Broadwayite who at first opposes Ellen, then falls in love with her and aids her in her fight. the famous cowboy sleuth who always al-ways gets his man. Hoppy's two pals, California and Lin Bradley, are again portrayed The picture is climaxed by a hv Andv Cl'vde and George Reeves. series of dazzling ice skating per- iDiistine Farmun plays the femin- formances with Vera Hruba, Me- f -.n Taylor. "Red" McCarthy, and other stars of the Ice-Capades troupe. "Chatterbox," starring Joe E. Brown and Judy Canova, will be the program's twin hit. His Draft Board Caught up With Him LOS ANGELES, March 4 O!) David John Douglas, 22, today faced federal grand jury action because be-cause the Federal Bureau of Investigation In-vestigation found he had received deferments by: Telling his draft board he was going to join the British army. (He didn't.) Telling his draft board he drop- ine leading role. March of Time Surveys Field of Tost-War Jobs?' "What about jobs for the boys when they come back?-' Will the men who fought for us return to work or disillusionment? disillusion-ment? - National opinion polls show this is the number one topic wherever Americans foregather to discuss post-war conditions. The reason, as shown in March of Time's "Post-War Jobs?" is the first cancellations of war con- ped a keg of nails on his big toe.iracis- ine iaNU,K ul u L Telling his draft board he drop-Great interest w being shown by ped a barrel on the samem toe. employers in the coming film Telling his board he had blown, which is to be shown at the Para- off his big toe Jan. 31, while ex-!mouni l"lt"r 1,1 amining a pistol He later admitted he had shot the toe off deliberately taking three shots before he finally hit it. Price Program Set On Canning Crops LOGAN Details of food administration's to Utah growers for 1944 is on a field run, basis and refers to all vegetables for processing, include ing both? canning (which are supported sup-ported Under this program) and freezings! The detailed breakdown tka aro v of price by varieties, grades, and proposed siz,,s according to: utilization will price support program to growers be furnished at a later date These : prices are expressed in dollars per ton and unless otherwise other-wise indicated arei for vegetables delivered to the processor's plant or major assembly point, whichever which-ever hasr been customarily used by growers' and processors. Snap beans, for pole beans only $110. for bush beans $80, lima beans $100, table beets $19.00, carrots $20.00, sweet corn $17.00, cilities and at the same time pro-1 tomatoes $24, green peas $78.50. tect canners who pay the support j ( Prices include value of services prices to growers against the pos-; rendered to the grower by the sibility of inventory losses which jcanner, Evaluation of services will might be incurred from maximum be determined by the state AAA pack of the canned vegetablesCommittee. Breakdown of these covered by the program. Mr. Lee; average prices by variety, grade said. However, the program is; and for size will be established by subject to action of Congress mak-jthe war food administration upon mg provision for carrying out thcirecomnvendation by state AAA and canners designed to facilitate maximum production and process ing of vegetables for canning in 1944 was announced Tuesday by Orville L. Lee, chairman of the Utah state AAA committee. The program is designed to as sure farmers of receiving the prices necessary to produce the needed quantities of vegetables for canning in line .with existing fa Awards Presented Future Farmers SPANISH FORK Highlighting the annual banquet given by Future Fu-ture Farmers of America, Spanish Fork chapter, for their fathers, was the awarding of Victory certificates cer-tificates to Snell Olson, Junior Lundell and Merrill Hallam, for outstanding agricultural projects, and the honorary state farmer key to former Mayor John E. Booth for his participation in agricul tural projects. Greenhand pins and served by girls of the Home were presented also to the ninth grade classes. Junior Hawkins was general chairman of the function and his assistants were Youd Barney, Everet Hanson and Reed Cornaby, as committee heads. Farrel G. Olson, head of the vocational vo-cational department of the Span ish Fork high school and A. Clair Thompson, head of the Farm Me chanics department, are the advisors ad-visors of the chapter. The guest speaker of the evening eve-ning was Dr. R. C. Swalberg of Spanish Fork who emphasized the importance of having healthy live stock. The dinner was preparea NEED POINTS FOR "RATS" ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. March 4 (T.P) Charles B. Wells, city manager, man-ager, today appealed to the office of Price Administration for ration points to buy meat for the city's rats. The meat is to be used as bait in a drive to rid the city of the rodents. Economics department under the direction of Mrs. Lois Leavitt. There were 200 present, including includ-ing approximately 15 of the civic and agricultural directors of the Spanish Fork district. Mr. Booth spoke briefly In appreciation of the honor bestowed upon him. 9, 10. Members of the Committee for Economic Development of which Alex Hedquist is the local chairman, are particularly interested inter-ested in the film. The war is still far from over, and many believe that to become exercised now over post-war jobs is to cross a bridge before coming to it. Nothing, the film points out, could be further from the truth. "We were rot prepared for war," says Jame3 Byrnes "We must be prepared for peace." He points out wha,t must be done: contractors paid promptly, the government to remove its materials from plants, etc., allowing business full steam ahead. Business is eager. In addition to the stable necessities of life, it has new industries waiting. Americana want new homes, television, even helicopters. price support program of the war food administration and will not be effective unless such provision is made, he explained. The support prices which have been set by the war food administration adminis-tration for snap beans, sweet corn, green peas, tomatoes, table beets, carrots, lima beans and spinach are those at which canners must committees. ) BACKS INTO TRAIN AT CROSSING HAMMOND, Ind.. March 4 (U.E) Thomas Presut, 42, Gary, Ind., was in critical condition today after the automobile which he was driving beat a train to a crossing and tien backed into it. The en- agree to contract with growers in gineer of the train said Presut'sj 1944 in order to become eligible car crossed in front of the train, for protection under the support -stoped, and backed into the path (program for the canned products, lof the locomotive. Presut is too The following schedule of prices I seriously injured to explain. 1 ! NOW! TWO hits: Firstl : X DOORS OPEN 1:00 P. M. Ft Riot s ri xi MFI.OOIOIS Ml'HIC! EXCITIXO ENTERTAINMENT! In ONE rolllcktnir, frolllckln musical extravaganza! WEST MOORE GAXT lnf AHa Amm Piwkot Ur AMO mt OKJIESnti -2nd ACTION HIT!- ( SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED TO HOPPY'S NEW PICTURE I U0T CUTf (CSK( tEEKS-MOTM runi-TOTn RIMBKUS mUT-ltm H.TTK I Starts TODAY! DOORS OPEN 1:00 P. M. It's a glorious jam session of jive and fun ... to make you scream with joy! c &r-n VJ llAJ" .iirnimi, iimX, Jtf STARTS TODAY! DOORS OPEN AT 1 P. M. The DURBIN you-Iove . . . The WAY you love her! DURBIN 0?ncutc6ot TONE O'BRIEN ARM TAMIROFF EVELYN ANXERS ALAN MOWBRAY, FRANK JENKS WALTER CATLETT CLSA IANSSEN Directed by Frank Borzage Produced by Felix Jackson COME EARLY! More Fun! "INTO THE CLOUDS" "INKI AND THE MINAH BIRD" Color Cartoon Paramount World News mm. STARTS TODAY Joe f. BROWN Jody CANOVA lirillll Mlllll Double Show Valuel mSrj-TA 'P&s Pageantry Vff of skill with GE0R6E SANDERS ANNASIEN |