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Show PAGE EIGHT PR O VP (UT1AH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1934 SUNDAY ST, MARY'S EPISCOPAL CO West Second North Regular services will be held at fit: Mary's Episcopal church today, to-day, Sunday school at 10 a. m.t tnorning service and sermon at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST . A. B. Huenergardt, pastor Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. V ; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West v Divine, services at 11 a. m Sermon on Rom. 8, 29-39. Theme: "God spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all,, how "Shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?" Services- in Mammoth at 3 p. m. The confirmation class meets Friday evening. The public is cordially invited to our services. B. SKOV, pastor. REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the .. ' i l n a lir Fourth south street. sunaay school at 10 a. nr., morning service at 11 o'clock. A special Mother's day program of music and recita- A . ' A .1 1 iirinn win np nrp.unron arm rmw- ers will be presented to the moth- ' UonaJ society meets' every Tues- flav fivaninor at nVlnpV W ..... fc .w w . EDWARD MOE, Jr., Acting pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH 180 North Firth West Father Victor Herring, Pastor Masses at the Catholic church will be held Sunday morning at 9 and 10:45 o'clock. Instructions for children at 9:45 o'clock. V COMMUNITY CHURCH ----- (Congregational University at Second Jorth N. C. Wallin, minister Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes Class-es for all ages and groups. ." Morning worship at 11 a. m. 'Special Mother's day services. - Musical program includes a solo, 'Little Mother" by Esda Urqu-nart, Urqu-nart, and a solo, "Dear Little Mother of Mine," by Murray Roberts. Rob-erts. Sermon by the minister, theme: "Behind Us All." A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend at-tend this commemorative service. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor, En-deavor, society will meet on Sunday evening at 5:45. -The Senior Christian Endeavor society wil lmeet at 7:15 p. m. with a special Mother's day program. pro-gram. "The Junior Christian Endeavor - society wil meet on Monday af t-. t-. ernoon at 4 o'clock. - The . Ladies' Aid society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 -with. -Mrs. C. A. McCausland and ;Mrs. J. L. Linn serving as host-.esses, host-.esses, i The choir will meet for rehearsal rehears-al Thursday at 7:30 p. m. ..The closing exercises of the Meno Trope kindergarten will be held on Friday at 7:30 p. m. Business Gains Impetus In East NEW YORK, May 11 -OLE) Drought in the west has slowed up-trade up-trade and industry, but in other sections of he country the forward movement in the past week has received new impetus, the weekly Dun! & Bradstreet Trade Review said today. "The business tide," the review said, "appears to have risen with the temperature as there was a sudden spurt in retail distribution this week, while Wholesale buying -broadened, and the rate of industrial in-dustrial operations reached new high -ground .for the year in sev- eral divisions." - L. D. S. TEMPLE EXCURSION Utah - Sharon and Tbnpanogos Stakes to Salt Lake City and return WednesOay, May 16th, via ORE3I LINE on FIRST TRAIN ONLY from following stations: , Time A.M. Fare Provo 7:40 77c Lakeview .. 7:47 77c Curtis 7:50 77c Lincoln 7:51 77c Snow ...7:52 77c Orem 7:55 77c Harris ...7:57 61c Lindon 7:59 61c Pleasant Grove ...8:02 61c Manila ,...8:04 61c Return on Any Regular Train Same Day. : , SAFETY FIRST I RIDE THE BIG RED CARS . I FREE FREE 1. Dozen Pansy plants, absolutely absolute-ly free if you present this ad at our Provo bench 4 greenhouse. See our bedding and perennial KOnDOCK'; U1U ouua. Phonel)39Jt. SERVICES SECOND WARD A special Mother's day program will be presented this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Second ward chapel. Bond Denhalter and Dr. T. L. Martin will be the speakers and special music will be furnished by the choir. THIRD WARD The Scandinavian organization of Provo will furnish the program at the Third ward meeting this evening at 6:30 o'clock, as follows "Come Ye Saints," choir and congregation; con-gregation; vocal duet, "That Wonderful Won-derful Mother of Mine," Viggo Christianson and Chris Froisland; "Messiah Cometh," choir; vocal solo, "Solveigs Song," Miss Marguerite Mar-guerite Jepperson; "The Heaven Resounds," choir; violin solo, ''To Spring," Rowena Christensen; "Saetermaids Sunday," Mrs. Vel-ma Vel-ma Rasmuson and the choir; "Let Not Your Heart Doubt," choir; remarks, re-marks, Nephi Nielson. Marguerite Jepperson will be the accompanist and C.' M. Froisland is the director. dir-ector. FOURTH WARD The Beta Sorosis' club, under the direction of Mrs. Marvin Gease and Mrs. H. D. Shriver, will present a beautiful tableaux, "The Cycle of a Girl's Life." (as seen through the eyes of her mother) this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel. Mrs. Rulon C. Van Wagenen will give descriptive readings, and the soloists are Mrs. Ernest Rasmuson. Mrs. Ernest Halverson, Miss May Banks and Marvin Gease. FIFTH WARD Harold Van Wagenen will be the speaker at the Fifth ward services at 6:30 o'clock. Special music will be furnished under the direction of Murray K. Roberts. SIXTH WARD Sacrament services will convene at 6:30 o'clock in the Sixth ward chapel this evening. A Mother's day theme will be given by Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll of the B. Y. U. and Miss Beth Paxman will give a brief talk on "Tithing." The usual fine music will form a feature of the eevning. MANAVU WARD Coach G. Ott Romney of the B. Y. U. will speak at the Manavu ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Ernest Paxman has arranged ar-ranged a fine musical program. PIONEER WARD Ward conference will be held at the Pioneer ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock. The stake presidency will be in attendance. Special music will be furnished and is announced that Arthur Salt will play the new organ. Violin Recital Slated Monday Students of Donald Olsen will be presented in a violin recital" Monday at 8:15 p. m. in the Fourth .ward chapel. The program pro-gram is as follows: Adagio from the Sonata in G Minor Tartini Zula Hanson Melodie Ole Bull Ave Maria Back Gonoud Charles Miller Madrigale Samonetti Humoresque Dvorak Maurine VanCott Cradle Song ....Brahms Arlene Ellis Bercuese Schumann Joyce Rich Intermezzo Masgagili Brian Packard Reverie Fanconier Elinore Pierpont Air for the G String Bach Norma Perkins Theme and Variations (from the Art of Bowing Tartini Zula Hanson. This Curious I CKOCOOtLSS IIFO SWIM 'WITH THEIR. 7AL&. . IVwufl i fi NOT rv VllIV I AESSA.GGS TRAVEL ALONG THE NERVES OF A HUMAN BEING AT A RATE OP ABOUT ..(N APRICA. 7T Wfc MEN OP THE SKILLUK 7 fUN TRIBE SPEND VEARS IN TRAINING THEIR, USzJ HAIR. TO GROW INTO tfV Q CURIOUS HAT-LIKE C" SHAPES THEy I WvZ TAKE GREAT PRIDE JU IN THEIR. COIFFURES. rS 134 my mca service. INC V" k. fi:3P THE SKILLUK tribesman Kltn under his neck to protect his hair. The hair is grown Into a inasa resembling a felt mat. It Is about one-halt Jncr. thick! ud vro-JecU vro-JecU several inches on all sides of the bead. i SPANISH FORK i MRS. EFFTE DART Correspondent The members of the Double X club were delightfully entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Robertson, the hostesses were Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Byron Tuttle, Mrs. Victor Larsen and Mrs. Charles Hone. Dinner was served at the card tables at 8 o'clock. Progressive 500 followed, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roman winning win-ning the high score prizes. In addition to the members guests were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rowe, Miss Melva Hone, Miss Marie Robertson and Albert Kingsford. Honoring their house 'guests, Mr. and. Mrs. Bryan Stewart, Mrs. Uri Stewart, Mrs. Albert Stewart and Mrs. Effie Dart of Spanish Fork, who were visiting them at Shoshone, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stewart entertained at a canyon can-yon picnic party in the beautiful Warm Creek canyon on the Sawtooth Saw-tooth National Forest Reserve Friday. Fri-day. Following a bounteous dinner served to the honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and their son Clayton and daughter Lois and Harry Messannan, the crowd returned re-turned to the Mt. Baldy warm springs at Ketchum where some of the party enjoyed the bathing in the plunge and orhers enjoyed the adjacent scenery. The Spanish Fork party returned home Saturday Satur-day night. The members of the Junior Ladies' Literary club entertained their mothers at a luncheon and program at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Zina Brock-bank. Brock-bank. Luncheon was followed by a program consisting of vocal duets by Mrs. Cornelia McKell and Mrs. Stella Brockbank accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Blanche Nielsen; a tribute to mother, by Mrs. Mattie McGavin; response, Mrs. Lottie Cornaby; saxophone duet, Max Gardner and LaRay Collard, accompanied ac-companied by Carl Brockbank; reading, Little Miss Nadine Han. sen; violin duet, Mrs. Verda Thomas and Mrs. Robert Gaddie, accompanied by Miss Beth Krueg-er; Krueg-er; book review, "The Three Bad Men," by Peter B. Kyne, given by Mrs. LaReta Brockbank; vocal solo, Mrs. Cornelia McKell. Each mother Vguest was presented with a gift and a corsage bouquet. There were 30 members and visitors visit-ors present. Mrs. D. E. Williams was hostess to the members of the Fidelous club Wednesday evening. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served at the card tables at 9 o'clock. Progressive 500 followed, fol-lowed, Mrs. Elinor Creer winning the club prize for high score and Mrs. Blanche Gardner for the guests. Mrs. Stella Brockbank won the consolation prize. Special guests were Mrs. Lee Olsen, Mrs. Leona Boyack and Mrs. Blanche Gardner. Roses furnished the decorative dec-orative note, each table being centered cen-tered by roses in individual vases. The club announces the election of the folloking officers for the ensuing en-suing year: Mrs. Ida Anderson, president; Mrs. Juliette Isaac, vice president; Mrs. Stella Brockbank, secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Will Money, reporter. Mrs. Mabel Woods entertained the officers of the First ward Primary Tuesday night at her home. The time was spent discussing dis-cussing the spring festival after which a delicious luncheon was served to- fifteen officers. Mrs. La Rene Thomas entertained enter-tained the members of the O.N.O. club Thursday evening. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served at the cad tables each of which was centered with a vase of tulips and ferns at 8: 30. J Four tables or onage ioiiowea; Mrs. Alta Durfee winning high score for the club and Mrs. Mildred Mil-dred Peterson the guest prize. Other guests were Mrs. Iona Bute-noff, Bute-noff, Mrs. Luella Thomas, Mrs. Stella Ellison, Mrs. Hannah World D17 tOO PF P2 SSCOAO with a hi Thomas and Mrs. Joseph G. McKell Mc-Kell the latter assisted the host-es host-es sin serving. Spring flowers added a festive look to the rooms. The First ward Primary will hold its spring festival at the ward chapel, Tuesday evening, May 15 at 7:30. A small admission admis-sion charge of five cents to adults will be made. Friends are invited. Nearly 10 children will participate and the beautiful costumes will be an attraction to all. Miss Florence Lewis of Burley, Idaho, is visiting relatives in Spanish Fork for a while. This week she is the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Swenson. Mrs. Carrie Hanson entertained the members of the O. D. VO. club Wednesday evening. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served at small tables to 12 club members and four special spe-cial guests. Bridge followed luncheon, Mrs. Lois Nash winning high score for the club and Mrs. Jessie Nilson for the guests; Mrs. H. Nielsen won the consolation prize. Additional guests were Mrs. Emily Liddiard, Provo; Mrs. Elma Willis, McGill, Nevada; Mrs'. Iris Crump, Palmyra. Mrs. Agnes Creer has returned home from Long Beach, Calif., after visiting for several months with her married daughters and their families. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thomas spent Sunday in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Clifford. Utah, Washington Allotments Raised WASHINGTON, May 12 (U.I!) Federal Emergency Relief Administrator Admin-istrator Harry L. Hopkins said today that $1,000,000 had been appropriated as the state of Washington's share of federal emergency relief funds during May. Originally, the state had been allotted $500,000. Hopkins said he considered the first allotment inadequate. An additional appropriation will be made to Utah, Hopkins said. A water shortage exists there. Hopkins did not specify what steps would be taken to build up the supply. 1 "THIS IS THE TIME TO DE-SLUDGE iTOUR MOTOR" SAYS SERVICEMAN 1 "Now is the time when every person who values his motor car 2is having winter - worn. sludgy oil drained off, and new clean oil put in," stated one of our servicemen to reporters late yesterday. "It is a great thing that IsoVis 'D' is ready for all these car owners. I say to my own customers, 'Why use old-style oil when this new anti-sludge lubricant costs no more?' "I've seen thousands of good cars being worn out before their time because the motors had to turn over with their crankshafts and pistons all tangled up in sticky, gritty sludge formed by road dirt and oil that was allowed, to go too long oil that couldn't stand the heat and speed of modern driving. "But those days are over for folks who use IsoVis D because believe me, IsoVis D' is an oil that can take it!" SEE HOW SLUDGE LOOKS UNDER THE MICROSCOPE? This vile, sticky mass gums motors, mo-tors, Scores cylinders. cylin-ders. The dark, angular spots are hard, jagged, grinding particles that cause worn bearings and scratched surfaces. t LI 111 1EMI iEffiH 111 w ilMiiiliik H ill . ; . ; 1 -V- ' lU. A H 0 L : ' IS ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES AND Most Famous Brother and Sister" . v Still Prominent in Capital Scene JJ1IIJUMJWM1HWHM WHKIIlBHIllillllHmiIHIiIMm mWlfWHHW n HHBII WISHM iHIIIIHIWI1,! Hill II I IHNWIi 11 H jl 1(11 I I IN 1 .w 1 & ) A ,f flaiiMnmnaa mi tiiiimiiifiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiriiniinnimiiw ffwfrr'"""" mni,iminiinn. Rarely photographed together in capital society, recently, former Vice President Curtis and his sister, Dolly Gann, are shown in this striking strik-ing closeup as they appeared at the Pan-American Day celebration in Washington. BOISE CHOSEN BY ROTARIANS SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 12 (.V -Boise, Idaho, was selected select-ed as the conference city of 1935 for the fifth district of Rotary International, comprising Idaho and Utah, at the closing session of the annual conference here yesterday. yester-day. Clayton Jenkins, member of the Provo club and secretary of tht? Provo chamber of commerce, presented pre-sented a fine talk on the need of Rotary to cooperate in reducing the appalling death toll from high way accidents, at the Friday meeting. THE OLD-TIMER HAD COLD FACTS FOR SERIOUS THINKERS Iso Vis "D" isproduced under totally new processes recently perfected. These are the Propane Dewaxing Process, and the Chlorex Extraction Process for removing unstable and undesirable constituents present in all petroleum distillates. By these Our stations and trained servicemen provide quick drain and refill service. ; 8 SH0rT MINUTES FOR THE WHOLE JOB 30 a fit. TAX PAID I f Ford Cars Capture First 10 Places In Hard Road Race LOS ANGELES, Calif, May 12 Louie Meyer, famous race driver today is king of the country's road racers, following his sensational sensa-tional victory in his Ford V-8 stock car at the famous 150-mile Targo Florio Hill Road Race on Sunday, April 22. Meyer pushed his strictly stock Ford V-8 over the course at American Legion Ascot Speedway In the remarkable time of 2 hours, 56 minutes, 33.4 seconds, averaging 51.33'Jriules per hour. The Targo Florio Hill course is considered one of the most diffi- IT COMING, TO ILL-l processes a new-type lubricant is produced with much higher resistance resist-ance to sludge formation than any motor oil has hitherto possessed. The new motor oil is likewise notable not-able for minimum carbon formation and great durability. lll ' THIS IS HOW SLUDGE LOOKED when a nervy serviceman scooped up a handful just drained from the crankcase of a typical family sedan. It is no longer a lubricant, but a gummy, gritty slrnie that will shorten the life' of any motor if left to churn around in the crankcase. f0 f Gluey sludge clutches at crankshaft and pistons and holds back motor mo-tor horsepower horsepow-er just as sticky mud robs race horses of their strength and speed. E -F 0 W D Kl Kd IF A M Y BATTERIES MANUFACTURERS OF PEP 88 GASOLINE AND VICO MOTOR OIL Board Fails To Award Contract SPANISH FORK Bernston and Kuhrer Salt Lake contractors, pesented the low bid on the construction con-struction cif a combined auditorium audi-torium and gymnasium at the opening of the bids for the Nebo district board Tuesday night at the Nebo district office. The company was not awarded the contract as their bid was $72,480 and the amount appropriated for the construction of the building was only $70,000. There were eight alternate proposals pro-posals in connection with these bids. The three low bids, Bernston and Kuhre, for $72,840, Vincent Peterson, for $78,850, Elija Thomp-on Thomp-on for $73,850, containing sub-bids were turned over to P. W. A. State Engineer, R. A. Hart, who will determine alternations that can be used in reducing the bids within the amount appropriated. The board of education went on record that in event this can be done, the low bid of Bernston and Kuhre be accepted. Besides the low bids of the three firms mentioned, other bids were Elias Francom, $73,737, Paul Paulsen, $74,500; John E. Anderson, $74,878, T. C. Sorenson, $79,800; James J. Bourke, $76,791; and Chemson Construction company com-pany who were high bidders, with $80,300. Certified checks and subcontractor's sub-contractor's bids were returned to the six high bidders. cult in America. The circuit of 1.38 mile is filled with curves. A tough 22 per cent up-grade in the back stretchsuddenly swerves into a winding 25 per cent descent with sharp turns coming into the grandstand stretch. Ted Horn and Al Gordon, other wel known coit pilots, both driving Fords, took second and third places respectively. Although cars of four other makes qualified for the race. Ford drivers won the first ten places in the event. All except one of these made only one stop at the pits for gas, oil and water. ADVENT OF IS0VIS "D" TO RID CRANKCASES OF OLD ENEMY OF MOTOR EFFICIENCY "Drain out winter-worn oil nowl" is order of the day as new Anti-Sludge lubricant goes into action brings new ease to moor at no increase in price Salt Lake City, Utah, May 1 Sludge took it on the chin for the count when tough, sturdy IsoVis "D" scored a series of knock-outs with clean-cut performance staged in thousands of crankcases during he past few days. At no time did Sludge, the old, soft product of oindraTning carelessness and inferior lubricants, have a chance against: the smooth performance of this smart new-comer. The need of an anti-sludge motor oil has grown as the average speed of traffic has increased. Ordinary motor oils could not stand the punishment of the heat and pounding of busy motors. But now comes a new oil especially made to meet this need. After IsoVis "D" was developed in the laboratory it was subjected to more than one million and a quarter miles of the hardest sort of road tests in 51 different types of motor vehicles. These tests proved that in fact, as well as in theory, IsosVis 'D" is really an anti-sludge motor oil. Not only that it is also an oil that pos VST J&'U yW""Mb y c y m. Kiwanis Donates Vocational Books To City Library The Provo Kiwanis club made a good start Saturday in carrying apt plans of establishing a vocational voca-tional guidance library in order to aid the young people of the city in choosing their life work Forty-two monographs prepared by experts in their lines are now available in the Provo City library under the title of Careers. They cover the following subjects: Selecting Se-lecting a career, civil engineering. biological work, accountancy, interior in-terior decoration, physical education, educa-tion, law, librarianship, publishing, publish-ing, dentistry, music, orchiteclure. commercial and industrial art,, chemistry and chemical engineering, engineer-ing, advertisingA journalism, general gen-eral agriculture, horticulture, animal husbandry, forestry, home economics, nursing, medicine, optometry, opt-ometry, osteopathy, investment banking, manufacturing. hotel management, industrial personnel work, mechanical engineering, electrical engineeing. accoustical engineering, aviation, insurance, criminology, social work, pharmacy, pharm-acy, photogmhy; merchandising, dramatic art, recreation leadership, leader-ship, consular and foreign tirade services, teaching, selling real estate. Books on other occupations and pofessions will be added by the club from time to time. The following guidance pamphlets pamph-lets have been secured from the superintendent of documents at Washington, D. C, and placed in the library ofthe club: law, electrical elec-trical engineering,' dentistry, librarianship, journalism, civil engineering:, en-gineering:, medicine, veterinary medicine, forestry, mechanical en-" gineering, art, chemistry and chemical engieneering, achitec-ture, achitec-ture, music, Walter Adams. J. W. MeAdam, H. A. Dixon and Jacob Coleman comprise the Kiwanis vocational guidance committee. INSPIRES THOUSANDS sesses remarkable durability and long-lasting long-lasting qualities. "Like the complex poisons developed de-veloped in the human system by excessive ex-cessive physical strain, Sludge might be called a fatigue product," said a distinguished oil expert recently, in speaking of lubrication performance. "But whatever it is called, this product prod-uct of worn-out oil has a cumulative effect. It combines with foreign matter mat-ter that collects gradually even in the best regulated crankcases. Unnoticed at first this thick mixture causes gradual grad-ual sluggishness of power and often leads to premature motor failure." Car owners everywhere have been quickjto-welcome this new oil at the very season of the year when it is most important that old, worn-out, sludgy oil be drained from crankcases. crank-cases. It is a recognized fact that sludge formation is always heaviest in winter driving. All over the West thousands are refilling with IsoVis "D". In most cars, drivers report an immediate and noticeable improvement improve-ment in motor performance. |