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Show 1 ' if s - - . - - V. ' "-.jhyv ... y wji- ': ?. -J1 I !" ''i'-J . C V j m " ' mi in. m.mm-tm ;,mi.,;;mm.m-.': m.,. m.'f' i i i i JW T '-. r PAGK.10 TOaSST?- liounniy peaii Is Slated for. Scera - ' RougMySpeaklng," the rous-.. rous-.. linrfilm story about a gallant lady i who loses everything but r " . WHfUKIf MUAUJK fWOMUIVI 1 'Russell i and Jack Carson., opens Monday at the Scera theater. 1 V Set against the moving back-- back-- ground of the past three turbulent . -decade; "Roughly Speaking," also ' .features Robert Hutton, Andrea King, Alan- Hale, Craig -Stevens, John . Qualen, John Alvin and Iknald Woods in supporting roles. The film is concerned with the hectic family life of the Piersons, - fabulous but true life family. - "Roughly Speaking" was adapted" adapt-ed" for the screen from the best - selling autobiography of Louise Randall person by Mrs. Pierson -herself and directed by Michael Curt!.. The film was produced by -Henry Blanke. , Old Bagdad Fantasy Comes to Life Here ' If it's splendor you want, or comeay-romance, or- swashbuckling swashbuck-ling (wordplay, or beautiful eirls. or tuneful melodies you might put Columbia pictures' .technicolor .techni-color fantasy of old Bagdad, "A Thousand and One Nights," on your - movie list. Featured stars in . the picture, now playing at the Paramount theater, are Cornel Cor-nel , Wilde, Evelyn Keyes, Phil Olivers and Adele Jergens. It's the hilarious, colorful and glamorous story of Aladdin and his wonderful vamp, the Genie with the light brown hair. Tbe legends of the .east hold many amazing tales of miracles and romance . . . but none more enthralling en-thralling than this magical tale of a vagabond street singer and the Sultan's daughter. t-Aladdin (Cornel Wilde), the Frank Sinatra of old Bagdad, does ti swoon himself over the charms of Princess Armina (Adele Jer gens). He woos her in her palan quin (a luxurious litter) and dates her for that night in her garden. He's picked up by the palace guard, however, and thrown into the hoosegow. After escaping from there with the aid of Novira (Dusty Anderson), the Princess' maid. Aladdin and his cohort, Abdullah (Phil Silvers). an itinerant pickpocket, meet a sorcerer (Richard Hale) as .they flee the city. He tells them of a magical lamp that brings every wish. They go in search cf it. After eluding many dangers, including a giant (Rev Ingram); they find the lamp, rub it, and a beautiful Genie (Evelyn Keyes) appears to obey Alladdin's slightest slight-est command. From there, on, the story moves through one magical sequence to another, Aladdin is transformed into an of equal rank with his loved one But in the middle of his wedding ceremony he is unmasked and disrobed through the perfidy of the Genie, who is in love with him and jealous of Armina. Then things begin to move fast . . . 'A Bell For Adano' Heads Uinta Bill "A Bell For Adano," the eagerly-awaited 20th Century-Fox Century-Fox filmization of John Hersey's Pulitzer prize - winning novel, starring Gene Tierney, John Hodiak and William Bendix. is now playing at the Uinta theater. The story of an American who came in a jeep to a bomb-blasted town and saw a people without laughter and a woman without hope, and of how he conquered their fears with his courage, and her heart wtih his arms, blazes with superb drama, glorious romance ro-mance and matchless emotion. Gene Tiemey appears as Tina, the fisherman's daughter; lovely, glamorous and lonely. . John Hodtak is seen as Major Joppolo, wlio nad the might of right in his fists, and the fire of the sun, moon and stars in his arms. William Wil-liam Bendix plays the role, of Hodiak's burly but soft-hearted aide. Companion picture at the Uinta Js "Penthouse Rhythm," a caTe-free caTe-free comedy musical, starring Kirby Grant and Lois Collier. The .story deals with a group of talented young people who strive to attain professional recognition. Complication thwarting their eventual success are amusingly developed in the picture which boasts a musical score of five special songs. .The interesting cast includes Eric Blore, Edward Norris. Minna Tombell and Maxie Rosenbloom. SCHOOL DAYS ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER AVOID THE RUSH SHOP -AT- UTAFflDFFICE supply Provo, Stt" SUNDAY HERALD Entertaining Menu At Strand Theater The fury that only dangerous men can unleash when they un lock the doors of vengeance keys the gripping action-drama of "Within These Walls, the new 20th Century-Fox hit starring Thomas Mitchell, Mary Anderson and Edward Ryan, now playing at the Strand theater. In the shocking and sensational drama, Thomas- Mitchell is seen as the ruthless warden of a state penitentiary; as cruel and hated as any killer with a gun in his hand. Mary. Anderson plays the role of his daughter who finds love within the walls of the prison, while Edward Ryan is the son whose weakness sets off one of the most highly exciting and dramatic situations ever filmed. Outlaws take lead poison when Charles Starret wears a bandit's mask to fight for law and order! In Starrett's latest western for Columbia pictures, "Rough Ridin' Justice," also on the Strand bill of fare, lie portrays a special in-; vesugator assigned by a large' ranchers' association to break up a powerful gang of rustlers.. This he accomplishes in short time with his -customary two-fisted efficiency and blazing ,45's. Walter Dub Taylor in his popular popu-lar characterization of "Cannon-ball" "Cannon-ball" assists Starrett. Betty Jane Graham, ex-model, is very pleasing pleas-ing in her first featured role. Jimmy Wakely with His Oklahoma Okla-homa Cowboys enlivens the proceedings pro-ceedings with many songs of the old west. Danny Kaye In Unusual Comedy Danny Kaye's amazing versatility versa-tility is given full sway in Samuel Goldwyn's lavishly produced technicolor tech-nicolor comedy; for RKO Radio release, "Wonder Man," a -laugh riot de luxe which has Just about everything in it to ensure joyous entertainment. The picture opens at the Academy, Tuesday. Kaye now plays the dual role of Buzzy Fellew and Edwin Dingle, identical twins who are poles apart in temperament. Buzzy is iahlljt.lv ?rrM.,Ml, nlgnt several times failed to appear for a wedding to his lovely dancing partner. Midge Muller (Vera-Ellen). (Vera-Ellen). Edwin is bespectacled, and always immersed in books upon abstruse subjects. The object of his vague affection is a pretty young librarian, Ellen Shanley (Virginia Mayo). -Buddy -falls foul of an underworld under-world character. Ten Grand Jackson (Steve Cochran) at the ,jyoUn -, ik i i. . of Buzzy, because his spirit doAShH seem to be able to rest in peace until Teh Grand is brought to justice, and it seizes upon Edwin. It enters Edwin's body, causing bim to behave .exactly like Buzzy. The plan of Buzzy 's spirit is to have Edwin impersonate Buzzy at the night club and eventually encompass- the downfall of Ten Grand. This arrangement plays havoc with the two romances. Force of circumstances sometimes drive Edwin to behave like a lunatic, especially when Buzzy's spirit sometimes turns up late and leaves Edwin dangling helplessly help-lessly as himself when he's supposed sup-posed to be Buzzy. The uproarious climax of the picture finds Edwin masquerading as a grand opera baritone! It clears up most of the complications, complica-tions, and Buzzy's spirit is satis-fide satis-fide to return to the place it should never have left in the first instance, leaving Edwin to resume his normal place in life. GOLDWYN A PIONEER USER OF TECHNICOLOR Always a believer in putting extra value into all his pictures, Samuel Goldwyn has added technicolor tech-nicolor to all of his productions since "The North Star," his last DiacK ana wnixe mm, made in 1943. A pioneer in the use of tech nicolor, Goldwyn resumed its use when he returned to musical comedy production with "Uo In Arms," which starred Danny Kaye in nis tirst leature picture. Since then he has made in technicolor for RKO Radio re lease "The Princess and the Pirate," starring Bob Hope; "Won der Man, starring Danny Kaye; and is now making "The Kid From Brooklyn," Kaye's third starring vehicle under the Goldwyn Gold-wyn banner. EARLY Utah Evelyn JCeyes, Cornel Wilde and Phil Silvers in "A -Thousand and One ;' Nights," now playing - at the Paramount 1 HIIUja-jT'llf -lit1 II M" ' "'1 tig O f ' S u - - r. f.;v- 'Rosalind Russell and Jack Carson coming Monday Mon-day to the Scera in "Roughly Speaking" Spanish! Fork About 69 officers and teachers of the Second?, ward Sunday School enjoyed a supper at Canyon Can-yon Glen, in Provo canyon. The affair was under the general direction di-rection of Dean Stone and the super intendency of the Sunday school. A nice supper was served to those present, after which a short program was enjoyed by the group. : The family of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ludlow enjoyed an outdoor supper at the Arrowhead resort. There were 48 of the family present pre-sent including J.-'R. Ludlow who is home on furlough from the south Pacific. i The 4-H Cloverettes met 'at the home of Ruth Snow. Mary Ruth Taylor called the meeting to order and the secretary t Juanita Pinegar read the minutes, of the previous meeting, btneine was led by Blanche Gardner. Ruth Snow gave a talk on "Daily Courtesies." The ffiHs srwnt the tltn uuHr0 ITnl- lnwino tha mmtirio tha nir-lc uranfla rn Arrnunpan wnpiv Thnv pninv- . . . . . I ed a swim and luncheon. The Busy Seven 4-H club of Palmyra held their weekly meet ing recently at the home of Lu- cilla Jarvis, and Edith and Ethel Huntington. The jjtime was spent iinismng asiips ana judging uie work on them Refreshments were served. Honoring S F C 2c, Charles W. Dart and S 1c Frank B. Dart, a canyon party was held at Canyon Can-yon Glen in Prpvo canyon recently. re-cently. A delicious picnic' lunch was served. ;: INSIDE BRIEFS OUT OF HOLLYWOOD Nancy Coleman one of the co-stars co-stars in Warner Bros.' "Devotion," has signed to-do lead role in "Once and for All" at PRC . . . Joan Winfield, -Australian-born actress, given a j role in "Night and Day," the Cary Grant-Alexis Smith starrer based on Cole Porter's life and music . . . George Zucco's got a new assignment; a specialist at portraying thugs, he'll be a detective in "Confidential "Confiden-tial Agent" . . i. Back from his third overseas USO junket, Allen Jenkins set for top comedy role in Columbia's "Song of Broadway" Broad-way" . . . Warners has sisned Howard Smith, who had one of the leaqs in the sNew York stage hit, "Dear Ruth' J his first assignment assign-ment puts him ia "Dancing With Tears," the Faye: Emerson-Zach-ary Scott-Janis aige starrer . . . Recovered from s brief illness. Ida Lupino is back at work in "The Man I Love" . Rumor of the day: Bing Crosbys going to sprout a moustache . . . "Orders from Tokyo," atrocity documentary documen-tary film, set for early release by Warners; it was produced in cooperation with the Philippine government and the office of strategic services. It is now possible to photograph a projectile boring through a steel plate. MiUionthrof-a-second X-ray X-ray photographs prov that a 20-millimeter 20-millimeter projectile swells to twice its normal - diameter, bursts and disintegrates while boring through the plate. Photographs are made possible by an electronic electron-ic tube developed by Dr. Charles M. Slack, assistant director of re- iamp ui vision. . . fijfr EDWARD VmJ wium WKm- - , PACKS ' f lEIIir! felV ( AWAUOKV J m i I a iy Nw i .. ... v. V- V 'S 'lf I i -A - rA r i 1 "A Bell For Adano," starring starr-ing John - Hodiak and Gene Tiemey, 1 W&OMKItfiiH i at the Uinta. Sprin&ville A large group of relatives and friends met in reunion the past week at Arrowhead resort to honor Raymond Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunn, who is at home on leave from the navy, also for Monte Gustin, home from Italy, and fo Carl Smith, who was recently given an honorable discharge dis-charge after serving in Europe. Those attending were, Mr. .'.d Mrs. Ed Dunn, Norman Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Gustin, Mrs. Eva D. Nielson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larabee and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Smith and children, child-ren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson of Provo, Mrs. Hattie D. Carter, Mrs. Glenn Brown and children. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mon tague of New Mexico" and Mrs. Louis Gustin Mrs. Ernest Oakley and Lucille Oakley have just returned from business trip to the middle WACt Mrs. Mary Miner, who is recovering re-covering from a major illness, left the past week to visit in Bakers-field, Bakers-field, Calif. She was accompanied by her son John Miner of Bakers-field. Bakers-field. Ivorma Thorpe, daughter of Mr. find Mrs. Arthur Thorpe, has returned re-turned to Springville from Maimi, Fla., where she visited her brother Jay and wife and baby several months. Mrs. Clara B. Averett and Betty Roylance returned Friday to! Pocatello. Ida., where they are enrolled in school for telegraphers. telegraph-ers. John D. Evans, petty officer 1c and his bride, the former Catherine Cather-ine Larsen of Bellingham, Wash have returned to his station there after a visit with relatives and friends here. The couple were married last December and during their stay here were honored with a family party in the form of a shower. On their return they were accompanied by LaRue Evans. DON DEFORE SEEKING CZECHOSLOVAKIAN STORY HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 11 Don DeFore, who is half Czech by descent, has been searching for a story with Czechoslovakian back ground as a picture vehicle. Now the handsome leading man, who plays opposite Betty Hutton in B. G. DeSylva's "The Stork Club," at Paramount, has found distinguished assistance in his quest Jan Masaryk. Czechoslovakian Czechoslo-vakian foreign minister and head of his country s delegation at the San Francisco United Nations conference, and Hugo Hass, a leading figure in the Czech motion picture industry before the war. Don was invited to meet the statesman and actor-producer when they visited in Los Angeles. I He told them what he was look ing for and they agreed to help him upon their return to London, seat of the provisional govern ment. f II ingJohn I - ,K I! - Hodiak and I jv II Gene Tiemey, I T ' . W II at th TTlnta I j I . ninmiiiiMiiiiiiHy? .s I um'm , f t" I: Wit i ( I s s , - rsf : fV VTROUAS MITCHELL mi Adano," Etarr- I r" New Super-Fuel To Be Turned Out WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (U.R)-r-Deputy Petroleum Administrator Ralph K. Davies said today that a number of domestic refineries have received orders from PAW to start immediate production of a new "super fuel, a higher grade aviation gasoline than the standard stand-ard 100-octane. Davies said the amount to be produced and refineries involved could not be revealed for security reasons, PIN-UP MODELS VOTE VAN JOHNSON FAVORITE HOLLYWOOD "The Holly wood Male Star We Pick For Our fin rirtT Trv Vamriil)" that's the official title given to Van Johnson by the Los An0f1p Models Association's official "Pin-Up Girls." ; At a recent fashion show, the pretty models' announced their choice and proved it. Walls of their dressing rooms were covered cover-ed with pictures and newspaper clippings of the M-G-M star even the ceilings. Lumber consumption, both military mili-tary and civilian, in tbe United States, amounted to 38,000,000,-000 38,000,000,-000 board feet in 1943. eOOt NOW! WvL 1 i CmwwJk Gala 1 ' JVi&V -J i lilWlfl with MWf fe. f gif Gins, rhm m - ( ; hi SamuelfSoIdwyn I I 111 IUU HBhUBU! II I. .V, If II IIMtll VXV : -rf.V . I wmm votvotw. . I MM It Mil MMI III II III MIM VNjII." m J P I 1 K ' nreHffi? ' 1 VIRGINIA MAYO 1 WLSidUy I l VERA-ELLEN I Bi . ;iS- : I DONALD WOODS Iff . CCn?iEL WILDE 'Tf ' AnenJcnions Edward Rophy J1 f. W?iiWbv - Show M Ylrgimo Gilmorc and Mfc J WH at $t i THE OlOWYM OIRIS 4 L7 ' , xSSSm 9:40 Directed Bruce Humberstone VS A irtjT SnMk SWttaH IWfcSto-rfMf Bap,. W I V) - 1 ! pvJ sjn(tnsi 'j totfd jc9iiTico rado pictures c . jft i-- ' 'Hi STARTS TUESDAY , iDanny Kaye and Virginia Vir-ginia Mayo in a scene . from Wonder Man" opening 'Tuesday at the ';V-ii: Academy '".V. "fry-- fn 3 - Strand's show, "Within These Walls," starring Thomas Mitchell, Mary Anderson and Edward Ryan. U. S. Force Takes 5 More Islands , In the Marianas GUAM, Aug. 11 (U.R) Five additional ad-ditional enemy islands in the northern Marianas have been cap tured by a U. S. task force, and military governments have been established, it was disclosed today. An American destroyer escort and three landing craft put three companies of marines, commanded by Lt. Col. William Chalfant of Englewood, N. J., ashore on Maug, Asuncion, Agrihah, Alamasan and Sarigan. The islands stretch in that order from north to south with Maug 445 miles north of Guam and Sarigan 220 miles north. Resistance was met only on Maug and Sarigan. Sixteen Jap- 1 1 1 1 - 1 anese were Kiiiea ana nve cap tured. One marine was killed and one Injured. UREY HELPED IN BOMB DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (U.R) The war department disclosed today to-day that Dr. Harold C. Urey, 1934 Nobel prize winner in chemistry, was one of the scientists who played part in development of the atomic bomb. I 'vPVMHWPl I Edgemont V Bridge club met Wednesday afternoon at Canyon Glen in a no hostess party. A delicious lun cheon was enjoyed, followed by Driage, witn Mrs. mine sruobs receiving high r score and Mrs. Catherine Boyce. second award. i Others present were Mrs. Hattie J guest, and Mrs. Marion Stubbs, Mrs. Ida Stubbs, Mrs. Phyllis Monk Mrs. Beth Ferguson and tan. tva ariey. Mrs. J Robert Gillespie en tamed Monday honoring the Sec ond birth-day anniversary 6f her son, Robert Games were played and refreshments served, a pret- tlly decorated largecake : being served and also individual birth day cakes to Pauline Howe, Mary Margaret Trouunan, Carotin. Bar bara and Mont Wisapmbe. Joyce, 1 Valdls. Dannie and Kay Gillespie. Joo Hunn. Nancy wiscombe and petrea- and Paul Alan uuiespie. Mrs. Ida. Stubbs, Mrs. Beth Ferguson, Mrs.' Catherine Boyce, Mrs. Marion Stubbs and Mrs. Zo na Sumner attended a bridge lun cheon Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hattie Slatton in Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Inez Messick was hostess rto Edgemont Literary club Fri day afternoon at her home, with President Bernlce Faulkner in charge. Plans; for the summer outing of the club to be held August 24. at the summer hpme of Mrs. Marion Rambeau -at Vivian park were made Mrs. Lorna Maycock gave a delightful review of "The Snow Goose" by Paul Gallico, and tasty refreshments were served to those named and Mesdames Tana Rich ards, Eva Gillespie, Louise Trotter. Trot-ter. Lydia Hogan, Zepha . Smith, Lydia Johnson, Helen McClelland, Annie Gillespie. Bertha Salisbury. Hilda Conderv Carol Lee, Mildred Hunter, Matia Burk, Maxlne Davis, Blanch Woodard and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William Hull and family are spending the weekend at Pieoa with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marchant and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gillespie entertained en-tertained at f liner Thursday 6 unr coopsn lohetth YfcunG msm VVttUAM, DEM A TST i 'i 7 OAM '-J OURYtA S V ... 'fit NOW ENDS MONDAY I i Orem Man Sirif In Gl Produci DILLTNGEN, Germany One of , the voices heardIn the 66th. In fantry's hit musical production, Danube Sym-folliea, tiow ntet-l tabling ''American troops. i& EU-" rope, belongs to Pfc. John W. Yly gareywhose wife, Mrs.' Flora .Fly gave, resides in Orem, Utah.; ' Flygare is a member -of - the "Gleemen, 'a chorus of 71 voice which, stars in the combat infan trymen's musical comeoy. He has already appeared with the show before thousands oi .soldiers sta tioned in Nordlingen, Hochstadt, Augsburg, Neu Ulm, Gunsberg, Dillingen, Neuburg, and other Bavarian Ba-varian cities and towns. Jh Augsburg, Augs-burg, Flygare sang at the Lud-wigsbau, Lud-wigsbau, the famous German concert, con-cert, hall, and, in Neuburg,. lie played In the historic Kaiserhof, the former Kaiser's personal opera house. The Orem -soldier joined the cast of the show at Steyr, Austria, Aus-tria, where his division, the 71st, had gained the distinction of penetrating pene-trating farther' east in Europe than any other American ground forces unit by V-E day., Ih his unit's drive with the Third army across Germany and into Austria, Flygare won the combat infantryman's infantry-man's badge and two campaign stars for the ETO ribbon he wears. Before entering the army, Fly-, gare was employed at the New Park Mining company, Keetley, Utah. evening. Covers were laid for Mrs. Don R. Watkins, Mrs. Arthur R. Watkins, Alta H. Mecham, the hosts and their family Mrs. Dennis Davis is convalescing convales-cing at the home of Mrs. Margaret Davis, after being taken home from Utah Valley hospital, where she has been receiving treatment during the past week. The new Relief Society presidency presi-dency will be speakers at sacrament sacra-ment meeting at 7:30 p..m. They are Mrs. Bernice "Faulkner;,, Mrs. Tana Richards, Mrs. Lydia Johnson John-son and Mrs. Flora H. Bigler. mwm t |