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Show uciKkkA Page 2 tmtttttw4 i I kh)Bl'kh Former Eureka Lady Died In California City. - 0 Kcivlrtn over Mu- reiiiuliiii THEATRETE ut Min. I.euli II. Hutchinson, wll! jof John llutclilniuin, were held at M:inisli Fork on Monday and Inter look place In the cemetery ai . FRIDAY - SATURDAY . . I'rlirUHr) ISHlh mill Stint tliut city. By VIRGINIA VALE Mrs. Hutrli Instill wus burn at Ioik( iKateaiwd by Wvultin Napaper ITiiIihi I TWO Uliu HITS Shore, November 3, 1893, and her ILONA MASSEY in i :irly life was spent In the vicinity of OLLYWOOD may not see "NEW WINE .Spanish Fork. Slio was the dauKiiter Katha rine Hepburn working AND of Kriliruiin and Mary ('. M iore lint:-- I before its cameras again for of Spanish Fork. For tno n m'li Hal Hunch pivbi'iils she finleft when she some time; sli-.- in and her family jwurs "MISS POLLY" ami ished "Woman of the Year" with 'Tlntle ut Mammoth, Divlili-nA Ileal Fuu Slory. no plans for making more picKiirnka. ln-- r John are husli.iinl, SurvlvlnK tures, hut witli plenty for doing iIhukIi-lera- ; two ami sons flvo llulchliiKon, that new play; if it runs as long SUNDAY MONDAY Juy, Jackie, Kri-- ami lloli. Mrs. as "Philadelphia Story" did she S&lril mill Stltiiil l''lllrullry Lillian Perry, all of Woodland f'allf.. wont he ready for pictures again for JACK BENNY Lowell Iluii'hlnsoii of SacreiiH-nlo- . more limn two years. Oio IIh'i iIik liuyirst (iul of Hill ItnfliT of Manna, also Yur Mrs. Incidentally, Spencer Tracy who nml iliri-ln-two sisi.'i-iiiki lu also wants to do a play, if he can And liroih-'is- . "CHARLEYS AUNT the right on- e- had his hair cut for that new Hepburn picture, the first Ellison James Frances Kay time he's done that since 1935, when M.VJl.NKH Kl'NDAY St I. M. he had a haircut for Murder Man," - Proposal to Defer the Chain Store Tax Referendum A '1111-11- M in , , rf This letter is published for tbe information of tbe public and especially the 5426 qualified Utah voters who signed petitions referring the proposed special tax on chain stores to a vote of the people at tbe General Election Nov. , 1942 J. . - , February 14, 1942 ONLY - Mr. A. D. Stewart, President, UTAH RETAIL GROCERS ASSOCIATION, INC Salt Lake City, Utah. Silili Tuesday, i LLOYD NOLAN ..... "DRESSED (luiptcr fl 1,1 TO KILL The Splihi- - llelui-lis'- NOTES Employees of of Hie Tiniie District eri- - kIvi-i- i u f.itc a day wage a short sirike which was eaus-i-- i A by a red net ion in wuges. i t over leader law ground was filed I lie Iron HIomkohi In Will ioni Thuinuii anil Leland ..giiin-I'm i by Henry llaiiiey and Perry 'Mo- - Iron Fuller King levied m. of 1c a tiliure. Tbe Chief a new and larg-- n i huh a as iiiNiallliiK Oruiul Cen-ira- l at tln-iloinpri-i-omine Caiberlne Fcrraiido of Allavllle. fullfornlu, daughter of N. Fcrrando of Eureka, won u national essay con- her subject being on (Jeorge Washing I on." The slate g'line department recelv-i- d which 2h0 vere plant'-i- l in I'tah. Secretary of State H. E. Crockett was ail vocal lug a tax on gasoline and In won the battle a year later. Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Diltnier entertained: Mrs. Frank Taylor, Sr.. Mr and Mrs. Jack Nilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. Whatcotl, Mr. and John Kreami-r- . Mrs. Anna Morgen. Mrs. Anna liigler, Miss Frances dear Miss Thelma Williams, lleo. Owens. Walter Morgan anil Harold Morgan. a card The Lady Moose party ut which the prize winners were Mrs. Opal Hodges, Joseph lluk-ir- , Mrs. II. Ilerk und Matt Laird. County Comtnishloner John Bunnell returned from California where jI he went lit an effort to determine i ho host kind of hard surface road ' which wus scheduled to he laid Santaquln anil Mrs. Frank Kendrick entertained Mrs. E. L .Clark. Mrs. P. It Craven. Mrs 1). J. Iluiisi-ll- , Jr., Mrs. Frank Uuksi-11- , Mrs Frank flucon, Mrs. J. hay Sorenson, Mrs. Ilebt-- r Jones. otlu-rn- . Mrs Mls A. rnold. I win i Mi.--s 'Im and Miss Anna Once Chntwin. Tin tic a very heavy fall of snow hut no damage was done. Show stars playing at the local eld. Alice theatre were Wallace i Hraily, Miss DuPont und Dear Mr. Stewart: MIXING ' i In- - niliii-- s The retail chain stores of Utah have authorized me to place before your Association a proposal for cooperation in a joint action in connection with the referendum on Senate Bill 44 (the chain store tax). Under existing Utah law, this issue will be voted upon by the people the at general election on November 3rd, next. We assume that your Association, as the publicly acknowledged sponsor of S. I). , will undertake a campaign to persuade the public to vote for jour bill. Incri-mo-jfu- WEDNESDAY f'eliriiiii) ONLY - Sifiili Ivivvanis Chili Slmw "HIGH SIERRA" THURSDAY February - ONLY IMIlli CAN BUY" Slurring Edward Arnold Walter Huston. Jane Darwell Simone Simon, Gene Lockhart Anne Shirley John Qualen, James Craig DEBUNKER ARTIFICIAL COLORING IK ROUS FOODS IS NOT s ring-necke- d 2 ' It is popularly believed that natural colors arc purer and safer in fuods. KATI1ARINE HEPBURN I which lie made with Myrna Loy; think back and you'll remember that he's been doing "unshaven and roles, a long string of them, ; j ! Case investigators on the airs 'Are You a Missing Heir" program travel thousands of miles and spend hundreds of dollars in search of those so imagine their surprise heirs when a legatee turned up practically under their noses; shes Agatha for Fricderic-k- , and is a script-writthe agency handling the Heirs proer gram. e Haney Furbay, Ph.D. 8, Wd 4-1- r r "ALL THAT MONEY By John the Interest of a United War Effort , Li-a- TUESDAY 1&42. ' - Funt-ru- l Thursday, February ID, This is not necessarily true, scientists sav. Artificial colors are likely to be brighter, more lasting, and may even be safer, as they are required to come up to government specifications acon'ding to the pure food and drug laws. There is no sueh guarantee of purity for natural coloring materials. j Syndlr.ilc WNT' Smur.i li.-i- Vi-r- r OUR DEMOCRACY DOUBLE DUTY vT HE SAVINGS T WOMEN MEN AND IN UFE HAVE INSURANCE ,IN ADDITION TO PROVIDING FAMILY SECURITY, NATIONAL We know only that "the studio has made some concessions" in that difference of opinion between Desnns Durbin and Universal thats kept her off the screen all this time. Last October it was reported that she was demanding the right to choose her vehicles and approve her leading men and directors when a star takes things into her own hands that way she's usually on the skids that lead to oblivion. Now shes set to make pictures again. Her husband, Vaughn Paul, will not change his mind about his resignation as s Universal producer. SECUXlTY-OOiN- ut . John Payne replaces Victor Mature in 20th Century Foxs "White Collar Girl, in which he plays opposite Betty Grable. The picture is scheduled to get under way soon, with John Brahm directing. It seems to be children's day at the Columbia studios. Baby Davy James, the infant Marlene Dietrich didn't drop in "The Lady Is Willing," has a new contract with options that cover a total of 21 years, now a year old, lie's known professionally as "Wonder Baby Corey," his name in Norma that picture. And Jean Wayne is working in "Blondie's Blessed Event." I That bartender whom you'll see with Richard Arlen and Arline Judge in "Wildcat once had his day as a famous man. He is Tom Kennedy, and once upon a time he fought Jack Johnson for the world's heavyweight , championship. i i AtO OA DOUBLE OUT Y JOB. And since S. B. 44 is aimed solelj at chain stores, and would be a sentence of slow death for chain stores, our members have no alurnati j but to defend themselves, to the best of their ability, before the bar ci public opinion. In arranging for the passage of S. B. 44 you undoubtedly believed that it was of great importance to the competitive interests of your members. We may also assume that die 54,263 qualified Utah voters who signed referendum petitions did so in the belief that a complete airing of the facts, culminating with a vote by the people of Utah, would be in the public interest. We fully acknowledge that our members haw a "life and death" interest in the decision of the voters. However, we cannot help but believe that all of these interests in this issue have become less important since December 7, 1941. There is only one issue now confronting us, as Americans, today the necessity of defense of our nation in its hour of greatest conducting an all-ojeopardy. At a time when American soil is under invasion and American lives are being sacrificed in its defense, we believe, as we are confident tht you do, that in a period of such grave national peril we should submerge our internal differences and meet unitedly the emergency that faces us. The present war is total war. It is a conflict in which all of us have a place, and which demands of each of us the utmost in time, money, and energy. It is a struggle in which it would be criminal to do Lss tha t our best. Both independent and chain retailers have an important us!: in this war. We are depended upon to assure the steady flow of available supplies so that production may proceed unhampered, and civilian morale be maintained at a high level. Our contribution is distribution. We are iq the army of supply. For these reasons, we propose that your Utah Ret: !! Grocers "Association unite with us in a petition to Honorable Herberc B. Maw, Governor of Utah, requesting that he place before the Utah legislature, if a special session meets prior to August 1st, 1942, a recommendation that the legislature act to suspend the vote upon S. B. 44 until a general election following the cessation of hostilities. Speaking of war pictures Para-- , mount bought a stoiy called "Chan-- ; ncl Port" way back last April, and now is going to do something about it. It will be filmed in England1, and executives are hoping to get Lau- - j rence Olivier or David Niven for the 1,uJ. It's a Commando story; the: hero's a swimmer, who swims the channel from France to England with important information. , Counsel assure us that this is entirely feasible, and that the rights of your Association, those of the public, and of ourselves, will be in no way injured by the postponement. Acting upon the assumption that your membership would prefer, as ours docs, to be free during the time of trial ahead to devote full attention to the war effort, we are submitting for your consideration an opinion covering the question of the legislature's constitutional authority to order the postponement, together with a suggested measure to accomplish this objective. A copy of this letter, with attachments, is being forwurded to Governor Maw for his information and because this proposal has been substantially inspired by his many splendid statements regarding the necessity for complete undivided effort in marshalling all of Utah's facilities for the job of winning the war. This letter is being published as a paid advertisement so that the 54,263 Utah citizens, in every county of the state, who signed referendum petitions on S. B. 4 f may also be informed of our proposal. long-distanc- e : ! .1. Columbia grabbed the title, The Commandos," first, however, their story deals with an American boy who becomes one of that daring hand, and a girl in Norway who heads an underground movement against the invaders one more "boy meets girl" plot, in a new setting. j We sincerely hope that you will accept this invitation. We hope that our joint petition will result in favorable legislative action and that it will be possible to arrange for further wholehearted cooperation between us in any and all ways by which we can unitedly and unselfishly carry out our responsibilities and duties to Utah and the nation. Yours very truly, (Signed) H. T. Fowler, President, IAIN STORES ASSOCIATION, INC UTAH a I "Bedtime Story" has a parallel in real life, Helen Hayes' announce-- j meat that she would retire for two years was contradicted by her husband, Charles MacArthur who has a new play for her. Same plot as the picture! onus Ali F.XDSHnnd boukr, att (filimutfir, drtpitr the narSitmmy Km, fur namplr, kai been booked ihriatab Jan-umiultettre bked r A it, V JJ Ik unis Heed i murk in "Ike C.imrtrhip ol 4nd Hard" that ike pitlnrr no siim In a nru- ending. m happy one for her t i and Ifream" k airs If ihhIx Herman not onl make kit him Liu kill iunm a hit for ike rnUnmrrt loan Crau fonf talarj fa ike role ikiii hw io ha in been Carole Lombard" r "I "lie Kir.nl the llride"- - H JJ.VW - nill . . fjl ' to rhuri table organisation hifhiaa'i Tmi r7" I not only ter i i hai a maiMfS'Si noil. pre-liet- - niii-mu- THAN 17 BILLION DOLLARS OF LIFE INSURANCE MONEY ARE ALREADY AT WORK IN THE "ARSENAL OF DEMOCRACY -- AND MORE AND MORE SECURITIES OF THE GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRY ARK BEING PURCHASED DAILV. . ip hand-Imilr- ! 9 1 ADAM HAT STORES RAKER S SHOE COMPANY CHANDLER SHOE COMPANY ir. T. GRANT COMPANY S. H. KRESS & COMPANY LERNER SHOPS OF UTAH, Inc. THOM McAS SHOE CO. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NATIONAL DOLLAR STORES NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, Inc. J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY OWL DRUG COMPANY J. C. PENNEY CO. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SAFEWAY STORES, Inc. SPROUSE RETTZ CO., Inc, F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. WALGREEN DRUG CO. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. ' |