The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 9

SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY DEOEMBER 2, 1932 PAGE THREE "Sheriff" Leads Arizona Wranglers Zane Grey Tale of Utah Coming to Paramount Theater Sunday COUM SEEKS RIGHT-OF-WAY VlffiS PLANT VOLUME GROWS Dancing Through Life WITH JOAN CRAWFORD a BOOKS SHOULD HE CLOSED Farm account books kept by number of farmers here during -t ho past year should be completed next month. President A. V. Nelson of the Springville farm bureau was informed Monday. A representative of the U.

A. C. extenslbn depart- ment will be here the latter part of December to assist with problems in farm accounting, it is stated. The Indian country of southwestern Utah and Arizona is picturesque background for the thrilling Zane Grey picture, "Wild Horse Mesa," for three days starting Sunday at the Paramount. The herds of wild horses that still roam over the plains near Panguitch play a dramatic part in the story.

Randolph Scott, hero of "Heritage of the Desert," again plays the starring role as a hard-riding plainsman who battles outlaws for using brutal methods in rounding up the herds. Sally Blane plays opposite Scott as a spirited western girl who. through misrepresentation on tho not- -vf iha nntlAW lpadpf Fred It was inevitable that, withtbe -United States election all wrapped, up, the Manchurian situation again I should reach the boiling point. to trap horses according to- his methods. "Sea Legs," a Broadway Paramount on Parade, "Catch 'em.

Young," a sportlite and Paramount sound news complete the program at the Paramount for threQ-dayaV Utah county Is seeking a right of way through private properties in Spanish Fork and Price can-yonsJn a suit filed Thursday aft-ernjKm in the Fourth district court. TfiV coihplalht asks an order giving the county the right to enter the premises for the highway, a setting of the costs for the right of way and a restraining order to prevent any interference with work on the road. The suit names Sylvia Estella Elmer, Jane Doe Finch, Joseph M. Miller and wife, James I. Stephenson and wife and the Utah Ozokerite company as defendants and states that although an attempt was made to make a settlement by mutual agreement, this could uot be accomplished.

The county bases its suit on its privilege of exercising eminent domain. The county has laid out a highway in Price canyon that extends over part of the defendants' property and part of the county road and public highway leading over the property is a part of the thoroughfare through Spanish Fork canyon to Helper, it is stated in the complaint. Kohler, sets out with her family starting Sunday GREENSBORO, N. Dec, 2. An increase in employment of over 42 per cent a rise in volume of sales of more than 35 per cent! Thai is the impressive record made by Vick's Vapo Rub, Vlck's Nose and Throat Drops and Vick's Medicated Cough Drops for the first nine months of 1932 In figures disclosed today by L.

Rich-ardson, president of Vick Chemical Co. The record is made even more impressive by the fact that he House of Vicks showed a healthy increase in volume of business and employment in the years of 1930 and 1931, too. It's a story of business courage and of advertising faith. A year ago running counter to the generat current of business and against the judgment of advisers -Vicks more than doubled its appropriation for advertising, and introduced two new products. The bulk of this appropriation, as usual, went to newspapers.

Wlfat has followed is an actual demonstration that sometimes the seemingly impossible "can be done." Volume of sales of the Vick leader Vick's Vapo Rub, the almost universally used treatment for colds has increased steadily. Rise of the two new products has been p'henomenal. Tr rr FRIDAY and SATURDAY 0RPHEUM ssre. ice vanisiIg frontier: tVALYN KMAPP ZASU HITS" RAYMOND HATTON (IQuramomttJifkaie Hp I IRRIGATORS TO MEET Theron S. Hall, secretary of the Springville Irrigation company, announces a meeting of stockholders Tuyesday, December 6 at 7:30 p.

m. in the public library, to elect four directors for the coming year. A financial report will also be given. C'HAPTKU FOUll That First Date liV WARD VVHAUTOX Vn alternate week ends, Billie Casein (Joan Crawford) was permitted to leave the private school where sho worked for her education, and spend a little time with Ur mother. For the first time in hcv life Billie kept a secret from the mother she loved so well.

She did not tell Mrs. Cssin of the suf-feiing and punishments which were hern in that school. Her mother was so tired and so eager to save money that they might have a home arid he together, so pitifully anxious to obtain an education for her daughter that Billie closed her lips and kept her heartbreak 'o herself. Grief With Education Each Saturday afternoon, when she trudged home to the room of her mother, she determined never to return to the school and each Sunday she went back unable to brtv.i; mure worry to her mother. At least she was getting an education, so Billie hid the black and blue marks from her mothers cyeu.

As she grew older things becan to grow a little better for Billie. One day one of the older beys who attended the day classes at the school asked Billie to go dancing with him that evening. He went to the manager, at Billie's request, to ask her permission. To the girl's surprise, it was granted. JLittlc Blue Dretis Billie slipped to a telephone and tailed her mother at the store.

With almost tearful excitement, she told Mrs. Cassin of her invitation to her very first dance. A few hours later a box arrived for the thrilled girl. In it was a little blue dress, dainty and inexpensive, sent by the mother who wanted so much for the little girl she loved. That evening when Billie Cassin looked into the minor over the dresser in her attic bedroom, she discovered that she was pretty.

She was startled. For the first time she saw herself as a person. The work-filled years had given her little time to think about looks, about the fact that she was growing up into an attractive girlhood. A Different Girl The manager of the school was sitting on the edge of Billie's bed, making the same discovery. The Billie in the dainty blue dress was a different girl from the frightened, weary drudge.

Billie was never beaten again. She had become an asset to the school. So Billie went to her first dance. Not long ago she sat beside Mary Pickford in the living room at This is "Sheriff" Loyal Underwood, head man of the Arizona Wranglers, radio's royal entertainers who are making a personal appearance on the stage at the Provo Paramount, Saturday afternoon and evening in forty minutes of fun and real western harmony. Also TIM McCOY in 'THE FIGHTING FOOL" 'f -m Pleasant Grove I Happenings I Outstanding Drama, Style Review and I Band at Crest Theater Arizona Wranglers on Paramount Stage All Day Saturday -I MmMMsM I -yhere.

All the Het, Pictorea lay" i i i fi Tomorrow Loyal Underwood, the JOAN CRAWFORD Pickfair, assisting in the receiving of guests, who included all the famous folk of the films. Joan was dressed in a cloudy, floating white gown which had been sent to her order from one of the famous Parisian dressmaking establishments. Even the dreams, awakened in the heart of that little girl in the blue dress so long ago, could not have imagined the young woman in the floating white draperies, a celebrity among celebrities. Then, Many Dances From that time on Billie went to many dances. The older boys in the school liked the girl with iho wide eyes and the army of little freckles marching across the clear skin of her face.

She was an exquisite dancer. She had color and spirit which far outmatched mere beauty. Her wardrobe was increased by the addition of two dresses, brought home from a bargain sale by her mother and altered to fit Billie's slender figure. (To lie Continued) i i' IPoipi (S)ime ay and John Barrymore in "A Bill of Divorcement" rises to the height of his career in his remarkable performance. The story is tender, sincere, honest and gripping.

The critics through the nation declare this drama to be one of the outstanding screen plays of the year. Billie Burk and David Manners offer the main supporting roles for Barrymore in this great production which will live as a record of his genius. Lewis Ladies' store will present 7 i tw, FYeasamV Crove citizens will vote for a school board member for the Alpine School District on Wednesday, December 7. The three men who are candidates tor the position are C. A.

Fugal, present board member, A. H. Lowe, and Benjamin Walker. The Timpanogos stake primary organization held a district meeting Wednesday evening at which 60 ward workers were present. The program of the evening illustrated in shadow pictures the primary work.

This same work will be given in the various wards during primary conference. The stake organization was recently perfected by the addition of thte following members: Mrs. Laura Robertson and Mrs. Mable Swenson as counselors to Mrs. Hedvie Christiansen; new members: Mrs.

Jennie Smith, Mrs. Lecta Monson, Mrs. Cumorah Cul-limore, Mrs. Mable Thome, Mrs. June Armitstemd, Miss Melba Fugal.

Members who recently resigned were Mrs. Ethel -Lowe as first counselor. Mrs. Elna Clark Mrs sheriff, and his famous radio stars the Arizona Wranglers will appear in person, on the stage at tha Paramount theatre. The popular troupe, which includes Uncle Iron Tail, Dynamite, Nubbins, Sleepy, Hungry, Shorty and Slicker all true westerners have a novel act in which they present western ballads interspersed with their own original brand of comedy.

The Wranglers will arrive at the Paramount following a record-breaking tour of Pubtix theatres in Idabto. Only after weeks of dickering was the management able to reach an agreement which would enable the people of Utah and Idaho to see as well as hear these famous radio stars in person. The Wranglers will appear at every showing of' the feature picture, "Rackety Rax," featuring a fashion revue at 9 p. m. and will show to the people of Provo the latest styles of 1932-33.

Mrs. Leo N. Lewis has spent considerable time in New York City selecting and purchasing the latest in ladies' coats and gowns. Ralph Migliaccio's popular band will offer a number of their favor-He selections. iniow i -mi "Semi-vectors are equivalent to spinors and may be used freely in relativity systems," says Albert Einstein.

Thank you, Doctor. That's what we've always contended, but the folks just laughed as we sat down at the piano. St at 12:45 The Greatest Entertainment 1 SritlNGVIIXE BIRTH fit 'illlKB't l'' Lavona Jensen. VictopMcLaglen, during this Feature indie West! The time of their appearance will be as follows: 1:10 3:05 5:00 Mr. and Mrs.

M. S. Christiansen gave a dinner party at their home Wednesday evening in compliment to the eighty-first birthday anniversary of Christiansen's CREST LAST TIMES TODAY 6:55 8:50 10:45 with? a midnight show at 12:40. JI(ci)Ih)nT) IN PERSON- mother Mary Christiansen. Thte SZJ VS Mr.

and Jack Hunter announce the birth of a son at their home. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Word is received of the birth of a son to Mr. arid Mrs Virgil Stubbs of Salt Lake. Mrs.

Stubbs was formerly Miss Grace Clegg of Springville. Announcement is made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brailsford of this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Mansuel Singleton announce the birth of a baby girl at their home. Hi fy 1 guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alma Christiansen and family; Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Christiansen and fam Dejong To Address Parent Teachers "The LOYAL UNDERWOOD "THE SHERIFF ily; Mrs. Perlinda Radmall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wil liamson and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Witl Ellis, Mrs. Josephine Bezzant, and from Idaho Rulpn Lim and daughter Helen; from Vineyard Mr. and Mrs. Soren Mork.

ML At the P. T. A. which will meet in the auditorium of the Springville high school on Wednesday, Dec. 7, Prof.

Gerrit de Jong of the B. Y. U. will be the speaker. A special musical program has been prepared for the occasion, under the direction of Helen Palfreyman.

The second ward M. I. A. gave Wild dogs never bark; they whine, howl or growl. Only domesticated dogs have acquired the habit of barking.

x7 v.j,faai' At a ten act vaudeville, Thursday evening, the proceeds of which was to purchase curtains for the ward amusement hall. Mrs. O. E. Grua was in charge of the -i LJ i I Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Smith announce the birth of a baby girl. Mrs. Smith was formerly Helen Continu ous from AW hereAli JhgBlip tletnrea Flay" A. is Gamett.

1:00 pjn. Mr. and Mrs. Will Greene announce the arirval of a new baby girl. with ftilarji Wbtt" changed you, Meg.

Why do yoq look at me tide wy? Why do you Hindi when I took loudly? Yetwhen I Jomd jou it's that nual Matpued Margaret! 4argarte (pitifully) Tve done nothing wrong, Tve tjemUilufc.tn4rfl.J0iy Hilary, fifteen year i a long tiine, Hiarr. (dully) Yes, I suppose it is long time for a womanto he txtinfat SUNDAY 6:00 Ringing With the MICHTS-I KySjJSP Thunder of Pound- in8 Hoofs and the iS Crack of Six-Guns ON THE STAGE and at every performance Doors Open at 11:30 A.M. What has become of the old-fashioned feller who used to wear galoshes and carry an umbrella on stormy Sunday evenings when bte called on his girl? If i' I Courage! Love! And YCt I honor to find in the barktnf I J9j9t' pi i muzzle of a six-ton! I Comedy Comedy I -Si? "Laughing1 7 THE SHERIFF UNCLE IRON TAIL DYNAMITE NUBBINS SLEEPY SHORTY SLICKER HUNGRY 0 ft Krazy Kat Karioon A i I is 1 it 5 Act Screen Show at The Wranglers Will Appear at 1:10 3:22 5:34 1:26 9:18 11:10 and at the Midnight Show at 12:55 LEWIS 3 LADlfiS' STORE I 1 1-f i US K.i-iftjBfi SSL' T' TZ i I ROUND TRIP. FARE CjBcaiitiful Models in the Latest Styles and Fashions of i FOB -A .1. WV NO RESERVED SEATS! Prices- a -raTT HfTPT TA JnrTa'G A TSJTV 4t You've heard them nightly over KIOC, "The Voice of Hollywood." Now' aee radio's best-loved lowdiesin person in a full 0 minutes of the greatest rtage fun ever presented inlPrDvp.tTUew songs and' old comedy and" "music! tThe blggot stage offering of J.

-the season! 21-day It Mat. Till 6 p. m. Evenings (Inc Tax) 35c 50c yMU DIANE. FRED KOHLER: EXCURSIONS "Startinff KSaturdayi Children All Day 15c 7 1 niuEraPRvin im fiionPE iTil 'Lct Any Xij-' Round trip fares on bask tJL Blade, In A (j (t- SjT N.

Southern Utah 1 one. and athird one- way fares between all.O. S. 'I ONjTHE SCREEN The blackjack and hijack boys muscle In on college foot- ball the gang fron) the. gas.

house and the gals from the night dub's all go collegiate. In a cheering, jeering, bolst- erous, roisterous, spine-tingling, comedy 7 riot! 1 I. Ill I and Wyoming; and to cific Northwest. Return limit, 21 days. Caaalt Lki! Areat tm fr Fwrtker Details ij Ernst Lubltsch'a 0 jl TROUBLE IN with lEKHQBJ Victor McLagleri Kay FRANCIS Greta Nissen Nellj Arthur Piersim Tlus Overland Route".