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Show P;..;;;.;;A;..;;G.;..E.....;.T.;..W__;;;;E.;..L.;..V_E.;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T_H_E_UT __ E_S_E_N_T_I_N_E_L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M_idvale, Utah, Fl"iday, November 20, 1936 DRAPER NEWS Member of the M. N. and R. club were entertained at supper Wednesday night. They were the guests of Mrs. Alex Engstrom. Mrs. Agnes Fitzgerald entertained the club Thursday, the nineteenth. Mrs. J. H. Boberg and daughters, Afton and Blanche, attended a trouseau tea at the John Allen home in Charleston Sunday, honoring Miss Orpha Kay, daughter of Mrs. Allen and a bride of this month. comes to the Iris Theatre, where it is announced for showing beginning Friday, dog lovers will have the opportunity to compare the remarkable police dog which plays the leading role in this picture to those other canine actors of the screen, from the original "Strongheart" down to the present, which have astonished movie fans with their super-canine intelligence. A startling drama, based on a theme that made screaming headlines in the newspapers recently, comes Tuesday to the Iris Theatre in "The Crime of Dr- Forbes," new Fox picture. Two astounding confessions that David Price and daughter of split a stunned world into angry, Brigham City, visited in Draper arguing factions highlight this Monday. strange story of a physician who apparently violates his most sacMrs. Alex Engstrom entertainred oath. ed Wednesday afternoon for her daughter, Mrs. Robert Silcox. "His Brother's Wite;' is the title of the daring picture which comes Mr. and Mrs. Karl Davis of to the Iris Theatre Sunday with Lehi, moved to Draper Sunday to the attractive co-starring team of make their home. Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown of The play of human emotions unTwin Falls, Idaho, spent the week der tremendous strain has seldom end at the home of Mrs. Brown's been more powerfully drawn on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Ras- the screen. mussen. Gay film fare in the form of Mrs. A. T. Burnham had the fol- "Walking On Air" awaits the molowing guests Thursday: Mrs. Al- tion picture patron at the Iris Theice Osmond and Horton Miller of atre, where the RKO Radio proFarmington; Mrs. Violet Fleckin- duction opens Friday. Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern ger of Salt Lake, and Miss Rebecca Nelson of Draper. On Monday co-star in this jiquant comedy of night A. T. Cook and son Vernon, a beautiful Beverly Hills heiress, of Tremonton, visited at the A. T. with the temperament of a package of firecrackers, and two enBurnham home. gaging young college graduates who decide to hire themselves out John Debbs, former resident of as companion-adventurer and bodyDraper, now residing in Washingguard, respectively. ton, D. C., has been visiting here for a few day. UNION NEWS AT mE IRIS Mr. and Mrs. Keith Casper and Mrs. Fred Coomber, mother ef A dramatic revelation of ecstaMrs. Casper, have moved to Salt tic first love to thrill you; a young Lake City to make their home. exciting new personality to enchant you; and a daringly differMr. and Mrs. Dauchy Green, ent emotional story to amaze you, are proiDised in "Girl's Dormitory," who went to southern California Twentieth Century-Fox production on a vacation, have decided to opening Thursday at the Iris Thea- make their home in Los Angeles. Mr. Green has obtained employtre. · Simone Simon, brilliant Contin- ment there. ental star, makes her American debut as the lovely young girl trap- , Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cole have : ped by an emotion she does not moved to Salt Lake City where ·understand. Herbert Marshall and they will make their home. Ruth Chatterton are starred with Simone, and the cast also features Constance Collier, J. Edward Bromberg, Dixie Dunbar, John Qualen and Shirley Deane. When "Man's Best Harold Burgon has been chosen as first counselor in the Union ward Sunday School. He replaces Keith Casper, who has moved to Salt Lake City. I held in the Warren Hughes ~.Hun Saturday evening with tne following attending: Floyd Pixton, Jack Boggess, Vivian Parry, Erma ParBoggess, Vivial Parry, Erma Parry, Beth Walke, . Virgie Green, Dr. T. L. Martin, acting dean of. Warren Hughes, Rosella Beckthe college of applied science at stead, Paul Greer, and Darrel Brigham Young University. was Walke. the guest speaker at the Sunday evening services. Dr. Martin has Officers and Teachers appointrecently returned from a tour of ed in the Sunday School this w~ek Europe and he told of conditions are as follows: Anna Johnson, OI· existing there. The musicc~.l proganist; Hazel Greer, assistan~ orgram was given by the public serganist; Ronald Beckstrom and vice bureau of the university. Wayne Gould, Custodians; Alice Godfrey, B department girls' leadWork is nearing completion on er; Glen Browning, B department the new road connecting 9th East boys' leader; Leo Hatch and Forand 7th East. It takes off near ace Green, A department boys' the open-air dance hall on 9th and leader; Edna Proctor, Junior girls' joins 7th near Social avenue. 'l'he leader; Marine Holt, director of new road will aid traffic from talks; Leah Godfrey, church hisDraper to Salt Lake. Anotht:r tory; and Lulu Olson and Flora road improvement in Union has Beckstrom, primary teachers. beep. started on 13th East, north of Union A venue. The road wlll be straightened and improved and A party was held Thursday evsome of the bridges wideued. ening for the Union Ladies' chorus. The chorus was organized recentAn old fashioned barn dance was ly by Mrs. Beckstrom and has ·--- given several good programs under her direction. The annu;::.l Primary conference of the Union ward will be held in the ward chapel Sunday evening. at 7:30. Postage Stamp• Used for Money During 1915 vostage stamps were- used as money tn Russia. Thes& were printed on thin cardboard ancJ hore Inscriptions on the reverseside. • POTPOURRI Laughing Gas If the red corpuscles in our blood stream are deprived of carrying sufficient oxyger to the brain. unconsciousness results. The dentist's laughing gas, a chemical compound of nitrogen and oxygen, so affe.cts the red corpuscles as to prevent them from carrying the oxygen to the brain. The patie1;1t theref£~re lapses into temporary unconsciousness. © Western Newspaper Union. The "B ase Period" /or FigurLng Extra Electricity at Half- Price The .. hase period" used in calculating the amount of electricity which you receive at halfprice is the period of 12 months ending June 1935. where continuous service was taken during that period. Otherwise it is the twelve months' period thereafter during which continuous service was first taken. This original twelve months· period is the permanent basis upon which your half-price electricity is figured. and does not change from year to year. Friend" For example: The amount of electricity you WE EXTEND used during December 1934 (if your base period THANKSGIVING GREETINGS is the twelve months ending June 1935) would be the basis for figuring the extra amount of electricity which you would receive at half-price TO OUR MANY FRIENDS in December 1936, and so on for each succeed- TUNE IN ing month. • lt. S. L. Mon. Wed. 9:30 A. M. "Service For The American Home" This statement is made to clarify any possible misunderstanding among our customers as to the base period used in figuring their half-price electricity_. • NANCY FINCH THE C. I. Goff & Son and her friendly visit with the modern homemaker. MORTUARY Oall Mid. lU Utah Power &Light Co. t UTAH POWER & . LIGHT l: 0. f.lEr:TRI[JTY . is t.h e BIGGEST BARGAIN in the Home - . - ..._ ,,..., .. - . ~ • |