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Show ROUSING WESTERN ZANE GREY TALKIE At last Zane Grey's thrilling characters char-acters step from the pages of his popular po-pular novels onto the screen and talk. Paramount has made the long awaited entertainment treat a reality and Grey's wonder tale of outlawry on the Western frontier, "The Light of Western Stars," will show at the Victory Vic-tory Theatre, starting Sunday. "The Light of Western Stars" is like a page torn from the gripping life story of the West. It pictures, in scene and dialogue, the last desperate stand of banded lawlessness on the American frontier. Otto Brower, maker of two great silent Westerns, "Sunset Pass" and "Avalanche," and himself a product of the cattle ranges and plain country, directed this picture. pic-ture. I "The Light of Western Stars" brings Richard Arlen forward in his second Western role. Again, as in "The Virginian," he is at greatest advantage ad-vantage in this action-drama of the outdoors. And Mary Brian, the leading lead-ing lady of "The Virginian," seen recently re-cently opposite Arlen in "Burning Up," is the sweetheart. This first Zane Grey thriller to be filmed with dialog has an unusually strong supporting cast, including Harry Green, funny man of "Close Harmony" and "Kibitzer;" Fred Koh-ler, Koh-ler, seen opposite George Bancroft in many of that star's great hits; Regis Toomey, of "Alibi" and "Street of Chance" fame, and many others. Fred Cox is back to Milford to remain re-main for a month or so. Karen M. Parrish of Salt Lake City arrived in Milford Tuesday to take charge of the Paris Beauty Shoppe. Grover Gritten is here to stay again. Mrs. J. S. Killam and sister, Mrs. F. W. Luedtke, of Los Angeles spent last week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hamal, mother of C. J. Ham-al, Ham-al, is visiting here in Milford. |