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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1935 Grant Painting To Be Unveiled T STUDENTS IN PRIMARIES "Princess O'Hara at the Crest Just as Gay as Gay Paree Physical Examinations Set For Young School Children IAITADO II7TM 1 Physical examinations and in- I 111 111 A K ViIIM oculatiohs against diptheria for VVUUIuU; If HI children who will enter school it tr v J T- 4 5? A large portrait of President Heber J. Grant of the L. D. S. church has recently been purchased purchas-ed by the faculty of Brigham Young university. It will be hung in the Heber J. Grant library building build-ing on the upper campus. Fresi-dent Fresi-dent Grant is president of the board of trustees of the university. The portrait was painted by Lee Greene Richards, prominent Utah artist. It has been exhibited at the Utah State Institute of Art and the Springville high school exhibit, and is in the words of President F. S. Harris "One of the best and most realistic pictures of Pres. Grant I have ever seen." The picture will be officially unveiled un-veiled at a reception beginning at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Library building. The board of trustees, the faculty and their partners have been invited. r 72. WE WON'T ASK YOU TO BUY! All wc want you to do is to come in and see these marvelous, new Kelvinators. Inspect them at your leisure. Compare them size for size feature for feature with any other make and we won't have to ask you to buy. You will know, unmistakably, that a KelvinatOT, regardless of size or price, is the electric refrigerator you should have. FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL 1935 For your own satisfaction, you really should see the Kelvinator before you buy. There are 19 different models 19 Kelvinators that differ only in size, number of featsres, and price. All have Kelvinator quality Kelvinator performance and Kelvinator VALUE. GOO 3 EE DTustratrd above is one of the many low priced models. Isn't it a beauty? Perhaps it is just -exactly what you want the right size the ripbt price Come in at your convenience. And for your own protection don't buy until you have seen the 1935 Kelvinators. Easy terms and low, down payment. (K-2335-1) KNIGHT COAL ICE, INC. i0 West Center St., Provo, I tan Exclusive Distributors in Utah County Be sure to see the New 1935 Kelvinators beiore you buy any Refrigerator. CXCILVD E3 AlfdiCl 1 Jf Jean Parker in "Princess O'Hara" Broadway Play To Come To Salt Lake The coining of. the Broadway ' musical hit "As Thousands Cheer," May 10 and 11 at the Capitol j theatei in Salt Lake City, holds unusual interest for stage-lovers. One reason for its tremendous success is that Sam H. Harri. the I producer, is presenting the show , everywhere precisely as it was i given on Broadway. It comes to i Salt Lakj with an organization j c f eighty musical comedy stars, headed by Dorothy Stone, daugh- ter of the famous Fred Stone, and Ethel Waters, outstanding colored entertainer of the day. The show is traveling by special train with four 70 foot baggage cars necessary to transport the scenery alone. The cast numbers one hundred players including the beautiful Weidman dancing girls. Mail orders are being filled promptly by the Capitol theater management. The regular box office sale at the theater will continue con-tinue from 10:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. until opening day. Telegraph orders or-ders or telephone reservations to Wasatch 7066 will be held until un-til 24 hours previous to the performance. per-formance. There will be 3 performances, per-formances, Friday evening, second sec-ond Saturday matinee and evening. even-ing. May 10 and 11th. SEE THE OUTSTANDING VALUES in TELLURIDE'S ..TWO LOTS.. Corner 1 W. & Cen. Corne 5 W. 1st No. TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Watch the Fords Go By! CAPITO Salt Lake City, Utah FRIDAY AND SATURDAY May 10th - 11 Hi MATINEE SATURDAY The Biggest Musical Stage Show Ever o Visit the West! Direct from 49 Smashing Weeks on Broadway! SAM H. HARRIS Present DOROTHY STONE ETHEL WATERS In th MUSIC MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED when accompanied by a self addressed and stamped envelope for return! BOX-OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. PRICES Including U. S. and Utah Sales Taxes. NIGHTS Orchestra 1st 13 Ko 3.S Orchestra Next II Kow J2.SD Boxes S3.36 Lodge 2.86 Balconj 1st 6 Kows $2.24 Balcony Next 6 Kow $1.68 I'pper Baltony $1.12 SATURDAY MATINEE Orchestra 1st 15 Rows $2.24 B"" $2.21 Balcnny-lst C Rows $l.S I'pper Balcony . .-AVAvA'.'.'.'.V.-'VAtaiVW now showing at the Crest Theater Damon Runyon's Story Is Filmed One of the most exciting film dramas of the year is Damon Runyon's "Princess O'Hara," which opens today at the Crest theater A sparkling cast, headed by Jean Parker and Chester Morris, and the brilliant direction of David Burton, brings this film all the way into the home stretch a winner. win-ner. Among all of Runyon's racy, snappy stories, his "Princess O'Hara." O'-Hara." is considered about the best thing he has ever written. There is action, movement and intrigue all through the story and some hilarious moments of comedy come-dy capably supplied by Leon Errol and Vince Barnett, as two tough mugs; and the explosive Italian, Henry Armetta, who is seen as a veterinary. Some of the interesting landsites in New York form the background back-ground basis of the picture, which is richly mounted and lavisly produced pro-duced One of the highlights of the film is an elaborate cafe scene and a bang-up floor show with 24 dancing beauties. Miss Parker surprises with her adept dancing feet in this scene. Zulu girls are forbidden to wear trousers, on the ground of immodesty im-modesty by the South African National Na-tional Party. An extremely short skirt and necklace are in good taste. "IT MEMORIES They live for her in evey gift you send! How fitting, then, that your gift to her on her day should he a living greeting Flowers from PROVO GREENHOUSE "PHONE EIGHT-O, Where the Flowers Grow" r BOX SENSATION Orchestra Next 14 Rows $1.8 Lodres Balcony Next C Kow 36c 1.97 $1.12 Primary elections for student officers were held at Brigham Young university Friday with a close race being run for all of the offices. The results showed a fair distribution of localities represented represent-ed with only two Provoans being victorious and the presidents coming com-ing from outside the state. Final elections will be held Friday, May 10. For president. Jack Gibbs of Portland, Oregon, and Virgil Wedge of Caliente, Nevada, qualified quali-fied for the finals. Miss Afton Hanson of Bear River and Beth Paxman of 441 West First South qualified for vice presidential nominees. For secretary and historian, Miss Margaret Boyer, daughter of D. D. Boyer, 346 North University avenue, Provo, and Miss Isabelle Littlefield of Morgan were elected. Shirl Swenson of Spanish Fork was unanimously nominated for the position of rally chairman at the official nominations held April 29. MARKETS LOCAL DAIRY PRICES BUTTER First grade, lb - .29 Second grade, lb 28 lj Sweet cream, lb 30 (Parchments prints, 'c less) CREAM First grade .25 Second frade 24 EGGS Large white henneries, doz. .26 Med. white henneries, doz. .25 .- I Salt Lake Stock, I Mining Exchange BY WELLS L. RKIMHALL May 4 1935 SALES Big Hill 1500 ' 11. Cardiff 1000 ' 14-13'-. Colb. Rexall 4000 , 5s, -1000 '. 5 Ccmb. Metals -2800 , 5', -100 fi 5 East Tin. Con. -100 fn 40. Eureka Standard 225 n 85-80. Eureka Lily 400 . 47-48. Horn Silver 275 ' 77-75. Leonora 2000 ri 21,. Mammoth -1100 w 95-1.00. Moscow - 3500 ' 3 -3 v.j. Mt. City Copper - 300 ' 80-79. New Quincy - 500 - 'l. North Standard- 2000 l1,. Park City Con. 2400 -' 48-77 ' 46' . Park Premier -2000 w 6. S. King Western 100 ' 49 T. Standard - 800 , 8.10-8.00. Walker- 200 1.05. West Toledo 5000 l. SCHOOLS CLOSE MAY 17 SPRINGVILLE City schools and the high school will close May 17. Senior graduation exercises arc scheduled for Thursday night, May lfj, at the high school auditorium. l zuc II Lr Ml I Is A l . I II I I I H nil III im$&M;& - -- XL . c ny v6 wMi! ,&fr0 -ass V!2-V.C iW? CANYON i. o:uo - y:oo jmmm Maurice Chevalier and Merle Oberon gay Paree picture with a PROVO DOCTOR LEAVING SOON (Continued from Page One) having an office built which will adjoin the office of Dr. David Higbee, ear, nose and throat specialist and leading practioner at San Diego. Although Dr. Merrill leaves an excellent practice at Provo, he will be connected with a clinic of seven departments reputed to be one of the most popular in southern California. Dr. Merrill will not be a business partner, but will be associated professionally profession-ally with the other doctors in the clinic. Dr. Merrill has sold his home in Provo which will be used as a clinic by a number of Provo doctors, doc-tors, including Dr. L. W. Oaks, with whom Dr. Merrill has been associated for 15 years. Together, in 15 years, Dr. Merrill and Dr. Oaks have accumulated case records rec-ords of 20,000 individuals. Before leaving for San Diego, Dr. Merrill will be at his office from now until the middle of June except for a period of ten days, from May 17 to May 27 when he will be in Portland, .Oregon, to give two papers to medical societies. The Pacific Coast eye, ear, nose and throat specialists group, and the western west-ern society of eye specialists. The Merrill family except for Dr. Merrill will remain at their home in SpringDell, Provo- canyon can-yon this summer. Following Dr. Merrill's graduation gradua-tion from the Jefferson Medical college at Philadelphia, he started start-ed general practice in Provo, in 1908. In 1914, with several other doctors, he started the Provo general gen-eral hospital, then began specializing special-izing on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases, later concentrating entirely en-tirely on eye defects and diseases. dis-eases. He has made two trips to Europe, one year at Philadelphia and one in Chicago. j Holland has 2,250.000 bicycles. I Switzerland l,500,000,Dcn mark I 700,000, Belgium 1.500,000 Ger many 11,000,000, France 6,000,-000, 6,000,-000, England 6,000,000, and Italy 3.000,000. Feature at MV:i- 2:20-- 4:15 - 6:05 mmZ::' IJ starring in "Folies Bergere," a distinct French flavor. Famous Musical Extravaganza Here The most famous of the world's musical extravaganzas is brought to the screen for the first time in Maurice Chevalier's starring picture, pic-ture, "Folies Bergere," now playing at the Paramount theater. More than a million dollars were spent in creating the sensational effects for its kaleidoscopic action. The scenes of the original "Folies "Fol-ies Bergere," so familiar to visitors visit-ors to gay Paree, have been accurately ac-curately reproduced for the lavish production. Chevalier is seen as his typical straw-hatted, debonair self as the "Folies Bergere" star Charlier, and also as the mcnocled French Baron Cassini, in his ingenous double characterization. Merle Oberon Ob-eron makes her Hollywood debut as the seductively beautiful wife of the baron, while Ann Sothern is cast as Mimi, the jealous partner of Charlier. Several sensational dance numbers, num-bers, featuring a hundred beautiful beauti-ful dancing girls, are staged in the production by the director who created cre-ated the "Canoca" and the "Continental." "Con-tinental." All are presented in the spectacular manner for which the "Folies Bergere" is internationally famous. Chevalier sings five songs, "I Was Lucky," "Rhythm of the Rain " "Singing a Happy Song," "Au Revoir L'Amour" and "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth." A chorus from "Valen-tina" "Valen-tina" is also jauntily presented. Union To Discuss Garden Project An important meeting of the Civil and Relief Workers Protective Protect-ive LTnion at which matters pertaining per-taining to the cooperative garden project will be discussed has been called for Monday at 7:30 p. m. It is important that all members attend to vote on the matters to be presented, according to E. E. Homer, vice president of the union. Part of the garden has already been planted and the rest of it is ready for planting at an early date. 20c - 30c MICKEY MOUSES Cartoon PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS . TD A P( MCCT llViitlV IflELl SALT LAKE CITY. May 4 (Special to the Herald) The B. Y. U. Cougars won their second sec-ond dual meet of the season here today .defeating the University of Utah by a score of 76 .. to 63 Two state and conference records rec-ords were bettered, both by U athletes. Knewell Rushforth cleared clear-ed the bar in the high jump at 6 feet 3 3-8 inches, breaking the old mark held by Brady of the Y at 6 feet 3 '4 inches. Jack Thorn-ley Thorn-ley wafted the javelin a distance of 206.7 feet to break his own record rec-ord of 19o4 feet. The result: 100-yard dash Williams. U. Greenwell, U; Schofield, Y. Time .10.2. 220-yard Hutchinson, dash Williams. U: Y; Greenwell. U. Time 21.9. 440-yard dash - Nichols, U; Dudley, Y: Anderson? U. Time :51.Y 880-yard dash M. Taylor. Y; La Mar Taylor, Y; Anderson. U. Time 2:02.4. Hammer throw Schleckman, U; Waldo, Y; Smith U. Distance 118.3 feet. Mile run La Mar Taylor, Y; Barlow. U: Golding. Y. Time 4:36.5. Two-mile run Dean, Y; Gal-logher, Gal-logher, U: Andrews, Y. Time 10:14.6. 120-yard high hurdles Wilson, Y: Schofield. Y: Fullmer. Y. Time :15.7. 220-yard low hurdles Schofield Y; Wilson, Y; Rushforth. U. Time :25 flat. High jump--Rushforth, U. G ft. 3 3-8 in.: G. Gourley. Y. second. 6 feet 2. Taylor, Mc Kinney. Benton. Ben-ton. Fullmer, tied (New record). BroacT jump Warner. Y, 21.10; Rushforth, U., 21:4; Anderson, Y. 21:2. Pole vault G. Gourley, Y: Wilde U. tied for first. Height 12 ft. 6 in. Walker, Y, and Gardner, U, tied for third. Shot put Verney, Y.. 44 ft. 7 in. Coppin, U.; Brooks, Y. Discus throw Cannon, Y., 150 ft. in.; Mc Kean, U: Atkinson. U. Javelin throw Jack Thornley, 206 ft. 7 in.; Campbell, U; Boh-man, Boh-man, Y. (New record.) Mile relay, Utah. Time 3:29. (Strong, Anderson, Nichols, Frank, U.) PARKER MORRIS in DAMON RUNYON'S Collier's Magazine siory o with HENRY ARMETA - LEON VINCE BARNETTE -Added- Latest News - Merry Cartoon - Pepperpot ORPHEUM f y oS-' . -ft ' ii w-- y iJl LAUREL and HARDY in "BABES IN TOYJLAND" BUCK JONES in "MAN TRAILER" for the first time in the fall will be&in Tuesday at 9 a. m. at the Maewr achool. accrttng to Mrs. jaroi ns. rwiiie, atnuwi nuiot. nv doctors of Provo are giving their services free under an agreement agree-ment with the city commission, the board of education and the board of health. The health program has been carried on in the city schools Mrs. Raile reports with a total of 739 inoculations, 179 vaccinations, and 709 physical examinations. Dr. C. M. Smith, city physician, in a statement Saturday urged that all children from the age of 1 to 6 years be given the inoculation in-oculation by their family physicians phys-icians at a small charge. He said that children of a tender age are more susceptible to diptheria than at any other period and pointed to the fact that there have been 10 cases of diptheria in Provo since the first of the year, one of which was fatal. The children of che first three grades have been inoculated as a part of the school health program, pro-gram, but funds will not permit including the children below the school age, except those who enter school next fall, he said. WHEAT FARMERS TO VOTE SOON (Continued from Page One) ! Vineyard, May 16; American fork, j May 17; Lehi, May 18; Payson. I May 20: Salem. May 20; Spanish ; Fork, May 22: Santaquin. May ! 22; Springville May 23; Benjamin j May 23. I Sentiment at the Friday meet-I meet-I ing was unanimous in favor of ' continuing the program which has 1 already distributed more than ' $80,000 among the wheat growers ; of the county with more coming. ; John Alleman, Springville. prcsi-' prcsi-' dent of the hog control association associa-tion and W. J. Chadwick. Ameri- can Fork, president of the Central , ! Beet Growers association also voiced the approval of the program pro-gram in behalf of their orgamza-i orgamza-i tions. Last year more than 800 grow-: grow-: ers signed contracts. An opportunity opportun-ity will be provided for new grow-' grow-' ers to sign contracts later on. ! Earl Smith, Lehi, chairman of j the county allotment committee, was in charge of the meeting which was attended by about 30 ! growers. Frank Edman, Salem and j Theron Hall, Springville are the other members of the committee. . NOW . . PLAYING QJIiomW J hac OlWUnthe Zii ve i been eg f eld Follies . . . but was driving a hansom! The Horse been on a race-track . . , but was pulling a carriage! TT should have been " busting Broadway heads . . . but was breaking break-ing his heart over both! Mil .All" 11 1 1 ERROL Melody Musical MATS. - - - 15 EVES. - - 20p IJ V -3 . s M I t -.a m "-3 i |