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Show i PRO V 0 (U T AH) S UN PAY HE R A L D, S U N D AY, MA Y IX, " 1 930. SECTION TWO PAGE FOUR A Day Jn A Doctors Life r m .."'.J'.,., , :." '." '"; : : ; n v fi ' .. W v Sf , W" IF . yltM THE SO I am the doctor f . Lord! What a tough day this has been. Called out of betfcat 6 o'clock this morning to bring a baby girl Into the world. At 8 o'clock I had to cut out an appendix. Tenp-thirty an emergency operation. Two hours n the office. . . Hardly a half hour for lunch. Then the same thing in the afternoon. after-noon. Home at 10 o'clock. Too late to see, the' kiddles. Just time enough to say good night to the wife. :- -v.-. . '., Here I am lying awake at night worrying about half a dozen cases, Who worries about me? Who cares If I have 1 a nervous breakdown ? Nobody but the wife. Kiddles don't even knowwhat a dog's rife their dad's leading for 'cm. r V Well, I'm thru with this racket. I've saved up the $50,000 I set as my HE DOCtO, mark. . There'll be no new cases for me. Maybe life will look a: bit more rosy. Yes, sixvXm thru. No more cases. '""- Yes! Hello! Yes. this Is the doctor. doc-tor. Yes. . Mrs. Thomas. What, you say your oldest child , has a chill? Can't wait until morning? Yes, I'll be right over. Yes, Mrs. Thomas. J Just a few minutes, I assure you. Darn it! I am the doctor. A Frenchman has invented a car that will jump into the air and travel considerable distance. With roads as they are, such an Invention seems necesasry. Clarence De Mar, a printer, who at the age of 41 won his 7th marathon mara-thon recently,' proved he's no pica. Unocll anny toomilblle with your brakes 4 wmmmmmmmm SLIPPING JUST A LITTLE? Don't slow down the car and stop you qiite as quickly as they did a few weeks ajro? TIME TO LET US LOOK THEM OVER. Maybe an adjustment will make them right; perhaps they need relining. ' . CHARGE FOR SERVICE AS LOW as is consistent with first class workmanship. RAYBESTOS BRAKE SERVICE at this station 211 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH GATECRASHER LOSES HIS REP LOS ANGELES, May 10 U.R The brand of hocus pocus which made "One-Eyed" Connolly most famous of all gate crashers apparently appar-ently has deserted him after all these years of success at the turnstile turn-stile of sporting events. The secret .was out today when it became known that "One-Eye" had accepted an annual pass to admit ad-mit him to Wrlgley Field, where the Los Angeles and Hollywood baseball clubs play their games. Oscar Reichow, business manager mana-ger of the Angels, admitted he gave the ducat to Connolly after the latter appealed to J. H. Patrick, Pat-rick, president of the club. The uniformed attendants at Wrlgley Field, it appeared, were too tough for the king of crashers no matter how reluctant he wa3 to admit it. After missing quite a few games, due' to applications of the "bum's rush" when he appeared appear-ed at the i gates, "One-Eye" swallowed swal-lowed his pride and petitioned for a pass. This was the first actual confirmation confir-mation of the recent belief that Connolly was slipping. Never before be-fore had he entered a show on a purchased ticket or a . mooched "Ann Oakley." . n . ik A Coming Pavolwa Mapleton Nevs Frank Jensen was in' charge of the conjoint meeting Sunday eve ning. The program consisted of the numbers , entered in the stake M. I. A. contest. They were: selections, selec-tions, ladies chorus; retold story, Merlin Tew; speeches, Louis Har-mer, Har-mer, a member of the,"M" men who tookfirst place in the contest, and Donna Perry, Gleaner girl; drama, "In - Secret. Places," directed by Mary LeRoy. ; , Mr. and Mr 3. Dallas Holley and family . spent , Wednesday' in Salt Lake City. Joseph Wiscombe, Leonard Whiting Whit-ing and Howard- Larsen spent the week-end ! in 1 Logan visiting with friends attending school at the college. col-lege. " Mr. and Mrs. "Bert Whiting motored mo-tored to Salt Lake Friday and spent the day attending to business. Mrs. Basil Holley 4 of Bexburg, Idaho, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. WV I. Holley. A number of "M" men and Gleaner Glean-er girls attended the lecture given by Apostle Melvin J. Ballard Tuesday Tues-day evening. -"v .. About . 100 - children participated in t he primary operetta Monday evening. : The performance T w. proclaimed a big success. ' It wr under the direction "of Zena ' Whiting Whit-ing and Sarah MendenhalL ' E2oir Car tfoir tlzo Dffoasjj Mozro. ILzzzzzzVij arid (Cozzjuovt !i : i J n oEaoytto Day A tkzrfor Yoa to Tr& XYUl De Sent to YotsrJSoor Only by riding; In or driving; , - Hudson's Great 8 will yoa appreciate ap-preciate its delightful opera . tion. You are invited to take a - trial ear and test it for smooth-' smooth-' nent speed, acceleration, power, easy handling, comfort and economy A telephone call will bring Hudson's Great 8 to your door. Tio czr wc have ffrcr offered has co cpxickly won the enthusiasm of ell who drive iL ; For Hudson is an entirely new type. Loafing along in high or racing fit express train speed, it is cs nhnhle as a fine polo pony. ' Ilndj on's Great Eight rill please yon. Its first cost is way below any - car similar in qnality or perform-ence," perform-ence," Il3vcconomy -is impressive. ra n n Any dealerwill gladly let you drive a Hudson Great Eight. You will be so enthusiastic that you can't help telling your friends it is the most delightful car you have ever driven. ' for Tnn COACH Nine other models just as attractively priced. TTide range of colors All price f o. b Detroit, factory. . v Goo ) ' M X ' - j :-4V" Little i. Betty Sessions of Spokane showed so much ability at hand springs and fancy dancing that her folks'; have sent her to Hollywood where after several.- months' train ing her .Instructors declare she .win be - one of the sensations of ? the theatrical world in a few years. She not only . is acrobatic but sings, swims, rides horseback and does fancy tsp dancing. . . .. , ' Clyde Snow And Ella May Win Paysori Contest As a special feature for National Music week- the . annual Curtis music contest was held in the Nebo stake f tabernacle Thursday night, with Prof- C O. Nelson, high school music Instructor, in charge. Seventeen high school students, participated in the ; contest in the following order: Vocal, ' Carol Huish, Ferron Hiatt,, Shirley Bar-nett, Bar-nett, Erma (Hansen, Clyde Snow, Roy , Wightman, Iris Garner, Fay-Simmons, Fay-Simmons, . Oroha Chatwln, , Lamar Hendrickson; cornet, .Elmo Wilson, Wil-son, .-clarinet, Reid, Cowan; piano, Melva Curtis, Ella , Mae Bartholomew, Bartholo-mew, Faye White; saxaphone, Dan Reid; " trombone, Lester 'Robblns.,.- Thd Judges were Prof. Elmer Nelson, Hannah Packard and An na Hinckley, all of P;ovo. . : Clyd e Snow was given me decis- slon ' for the vocal contestants and Ella May Bartholomew for the Instrumental In-strumental selections. ; ; - Dr., Asa L. Curtis, who sponsors he-contest,, made" a short talk and Eight-Year-Qld Boy Writes About Audience With Pope Editor's Note : The following story was written by Tommy Morgan, 8-ywir-old son -of tho Rome manager of the Unltl , Press and . contains : a' child's ; , Impression of an audience with. Pop Pius XI. Tho audience had been granted to the pupils of Miss lluth Faisan Shaw, who ' conducts a school for the children of the American colony col-ony in Rome. . ' - .-.- v. : By TOMMY MORGAN, JR. (Written for tjnitsd Press) ROME, May 9, (U.E) I went to the Vatican with Miss Shaw's school and we all met near the ; big bronze doors. Then we all went .up the big long stairs. We saw' the Swiss guards and we spoke to them. They were dressed in stripes. ' The ' colors col-ors of these stripes were blue and yellow and they carried a big spear. Some had dark blue capes.' Ve saw other- soldiers too. They, told us th3t they were the pope's carabineers, carabin-eers, and they each had .a big sword. - . " ' '- ' ( . We'v were led into' a great big room... The walls ; were all painted with - great big picture. '.The ceiling, ceil-ing, too, was painted with pictures. They call these paintings on: the wall, frescoes. .- 1 - In the room, were a lot: of girls, all 'dressed in white. 'Soon- a man dressed In black came with a note-book note-book and asked us if we iwere all in one group. We said "yea." He went out and a man Tressecr in red came and. led the girls Into another room. Then another man dressed in red came and told us to go and 3it down. A third man came, dress ed in red and he asked . us again if we were in a group and led' us Into a hall where many other men were sitting. . He took many ladies away and we sat down in the places where the ladies had been. While we waited for the pope we played a game. One of us got up and found a picture on the ceiling and when he found it, others must look for it.. Then the " one who found it first would choose another picture .for the -rest. Then we all sat down again and then one of the men dressed in red came in and told us to stand up. After." we got up another man dressed in - red came in. and told, us to kneel down. The pope then came in, dressed all in .white with a little cap just perched on " his - head. He had a ring with a blue stone on; "is fin ger and each of. us .kissed it. When the pope got to " Louis Os borne, he' asked him how old he was, because Louis was the smallest small-est of us all. ' Louis said "sixl" The pope is a little pink in his face and has some A wrinkles though not many. He wears ; spectacles, and is a big mani : There-wert . two mon-slgnorcs mon-slgnorcs with him and a soldier who worea thatlike, the king's soldiers. ; He went ail ground and when he got ;baek " to the door he made, the slsnj of the cross and blessed us. After wc all got tip and went In through a gate and waited a little for them to open another door, and this! door led u Into ' the stairs which we went down, ,and watched the j soldiers. ; They were changing guards and the captain put "one at the .bronze' door, where we came in, and! took another up the stairs we comfe down, and put him at another door we did not know about-. . Then we went.away. . . . ' . :i. A , presented each of the winners with a handsome gold medal. A very large and appreciative : audience enjoyed the contest." . STUDEMIffiR IS BIGIIJ VALUE ' The1 lowest price ever placed on a Studebaker car, Js announced by Naylor j Auto Co., local Studebaker aeaier. i-,-; . ; " "The 'new Studebaker six is hot only at big car in value,"" said Mr. Naylor,V'but big in performance, for it is powered ; by a' 7Qhorsepower Studebaker-built engine. It Is also a big' car - in , size, having a wheel base of 114 inches. ; 1 : "But the qualities which make the car. an outstanding value are-not dimensions alone. Of greater significance sig-nificance are its "many features designed to contribute brilliant, long lasting performance.-. The engine, en-gine, for example, has a Lanchester Vibration damper to promote smoothness of f pewer flow; . Fun ther ; aids towar u smooth performance perform-ance are .found in rubber engine mountings, and the Studebaker. precision; pre-cision; practice of matching pistons and connecting rods in sets. . " 5 r I "A double"drop frame contributes low-hung appearance to the car, and provides an additional factor of safety by lowering the center lot gravity.: Tests conducted by Studebaker Stude-baker engineers show that the new Studebaker six. can be tilted to an angle of 53 degrees without toppling. top-pling. Other s safety.; featured are, armored steel body on wood base, powerful duo-servo four wheel brakes and 7 unbreakable steering wheel of , hard rubber with core of steel. . . ; .- r- ' . , 'The new ' Studebaker six car ries out. the same theme of exterior beauty .characterizing other Studebaker Stude-baker models. It is offered In seven 'different body types; tourer, coupe 'for two, coupe for four, sedan. club 'sedan, regal sedan (with six I wire: wheels and trunk rack) and i landau sedan." ' v " . . j : - . V. e a it na E0 a ap li - THE NEW FORD THREE-WINDOW rOROC3 SEDAN . BEAUTIFUL NE7 STREAMLINES OIOICE OF COLORS FOUR X7HEEL BRAKE$ - . . ; FULLY ENCLOSED FOUR HOUDAILLB DOUBLE-ACTING HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS ' TRIPLEX SHATTER-PROOF GLASS T7INDSHIELD BRIGHT RUSTLESS STEEL FOR EXPOSED METAL PARTS UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF BALL AND ROLLER BEARING v - SMOOTHNESS, BALANCE AND SECURITY AT ALL SPEEDS' y f V M TO 65 MILES AN HOUR . v : 7 QUICC ACCELERATION "''.-"" - ' TYPICAL rORD ECONOMY, RELIABILITY AND LONG LIFJ GOOD DEALER SERVICE AFTER YOU BUY THE CAft - .. . - .'-i ... Call or telephone for demoaitxttioa iXJDOR sroAft iscV , XXTOWINDOW OZD02. SZDA11, tZZO ' " CCriVZlTKa CATIIOLET, ia4S PlIAITO 444 ' SPOIT COUTH, I5SO Hair-window roRDOz srDAN. ias . -, TO ZZDA1U C370 . ..; ; TELLU RIDE- MOTOR"'-;0; :;' PHONE 279 Open Sundays and Evening . . PROVO, UTAH Men in the United States are said to use $1,000,000 worth of "beauty preparations; year. And. Judging Judg-ing from the way they get along with women it seems some make-up Is essential. ' , Pink and blue noes for men are to be the style this summer.: Men who wear them will have to watch their step. It is estimated 50.000.000 powder puffs were. sold In the United States last year. Now watch cigaret manufacturers man-ufacturers try and compute puffs of their product. 'Even though New York will spend $47,000,000 for educational purposes this year, all the little New York pupils will still pronounce it "bold" and "foist v 1 ' -r- . ... J AT LOWER PRICES THAN WOULD ORDINARILY BE ASKED SeeMs Before You Buy Your Next Car COLUMBIA BOND i MORTGAGE CO. ; . Provo, Utah 64 NORTH UNIV. AVE. PHONE 1277 N.EW I DEA THE MEN arc the group which made Dodse Brothers a Factor in the automotive industry. The ideas are the ones they have wanted for years to work out. Th cr i$ the Entirely Nw Durant, tneir firrt product since takinj control of Du-rant Du-rant This car is so good you won't believe be-lieve it until you drive it. .and even then youll wonder if K's true. In it are new beauty, new power, new case of control, con-trol, new ruggedness, new comfort, and neV VALUE. See K. Ride in it Drive ft By any test you pp&y it will measure wr to your idea of a real fine motor car. -Mod! 4-43 Mod! 6-60 . Mod! 6-1 4 . Mode! 6-66 . . . . Prices SUrl t $50 . . . Prices SUrt at $635 . . . Prices SUrt tS763 . . . Prices SUrt at J93S F. O. . LANSTN3 MJCR j " 67 NORTH FIRST AVEST CO EAST FIRST NORTH ! "n - PHONE 14 i . . : |