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Show T . - . PR 0 VO ( UTAH I h SUNDAY... HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY, , 9.J19B7 page t: i - TOO BANDS TO PLAY CONCERT t The Provo high school band, upon invitation of the Farrer Junior high school principal and faculty, is going to cooperate with the Farrer junior high school band 'n .p-iving an 'open air concert on the Farrer grounds, Thursday, May 13th at 7 p. m. Director Clair Johnson, leader of both bands, will conduct. This will be. savs J. W. Thbrn-ton. Thbrn-ton. principal of the Farrer junior high school, one of the outstanding outstand-ing musical events- of the season and from the standpoint of numbers num-bers it is, the greatest attempt ever made in Provo, outside of regional and state contests1, ir bringine together a large number of youthful musical artists in a grand ensemble production. Approximately Ap-proximately 200 boys and girl. will participate. A platform is being constructed on the southwest south-west cornen, of the building. The public is cordiallv invited to attend. . This is the beginning of a series of open air band concerts that will be given at the Farrer grounds weekly between now and the end of school. Further, announcement? as to the date and hour of these performances will be given later. She A Career? Certainly Has One-Motherhood! Mrs. Carl Gray Made Success Of It Girls Day Observed At Sp. Fork High SPANISH FORK Friday was Girls' day at the Senior high school with Miss Beth Markham chairman and 'the following assistants, assist-ants, LaRee Livingstone, Marcell Sterling, Jane Nelson Phyllis Pace, Lora Warner, Beth Robertson, Robert-son, Lenora Simmons ami Ruth Brown. From 11 until 12 o'clock a student body program was given giv-en under the direction of the girls. At 2 p. m. Mary Fox was crowned "Queen of Girls' Day". At 2:30 a fashion show was held at which the giKls modeled clothing made by them during the school year. Two hundred mothers attended the Mother's tea given by the girls in honor of their mothers. A dance in thevening at which the girls were the hosts was the finJ event of the day. CONVICT ESCAPES BOISE, Idaho, May 8 uR Idaho highways were being guarded guard-ed today in an effort to apprehend appre-hend Ed Miles, convict, who sawed bars from his cell window in the penitentiary today and fled over the wall under cover of early morning darkness. Miles, sent up from Lewiston. in July. 1935. Ls a three-time loser, and if returned to the prison, pris-on, faces a life sentence.. ---X ' f I VJ III Hi :VS::?-?-:.?v- W-V"rrt7 S&Zl CD D rfl :2i3 Mrs. Carl K. Gray, "the American Mother of happily scans the high roofs of Manhattan while . . . (see eut below) . . t By NEA Service NEW YORK. May 9 The "American Mother of 1937" is a career woman. She is Mrs. Carl R. Gray of Omaha Neb., and her career has been that of a wife and mother and a church and community leader. Named the "American Mother of 1937" by the Golden Rule Foundation in New York, the clear-eyod gray haired wife of the president of the Union Pacific Railroati. was married when she was 17. "Mr. Gray was only 19 and, at that time, his salary as a telegrapher tele-grapher was $15 a week," Mrs. Gray recalls. "However, we managed man-aged to get along, and to raise three sons. Then as now, my engagements engage-ments always came second to my husband's comfort. 'Three precepts have guided my life," Mrs. Gray continued. "They are: Make a home for your family; practise the Golden Rule as well as teach it; never swerve from what you believe to be right." Mrs. Gray's philosophy guided her to success in her chosen career. ca-reer. One son, Carr R. Gray, Jr., is vice president and general manager man-ager of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad. Another, Dr. Howartl D. Gray, is with the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn. The third, Russell D., of Boston, is a member of the traffic organization staff of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Their father will retire from the position of president of the Union Pacific next fall, move to New York and become vice-chairman of the railroad's Board of Directors. M.I.A. Recreation Institute Slated The general board of the M. I. A. , assisted by nine local stakes, will conduct an advance summer recreation leaders' institute for all stake and ward leaders, at the B. Y. U. Monday, May 10, 7:30 p. m. The following program will be carried out: 7:30 p. m. General session; general gen-eral topic, "The M. I. A. and Summer Sum-mer Recreation.' Presentations and discussion 8:15 p. m. Departmental. FiV groups, adults, seniors, M men, Gleaners, explorers, juniors and scouts, Beehive girls. 9:00 p. m. "The M. I. A. March of Summer" campfire Each ward should furnish sandwiches, hamburgers, ham-burgers, beefburgers, "weinies," etc., for its own group in connection connec-tion with the "ward picnic" idea, which will be a part of the "March of Summer" campfire program 10:00 p. m. The Meditation Minute. Taps; prayer. In the delightful "March of Summer" campfire program, the following attractive and entertaining enter-taining features will be given: Educational pilgrimages, J. M. Jensen for Utah stake; outdoor legend, Alpine stake; outdoor dramatics. dra-matics. Palmyra stake; camp leaders' conference, Lehi stake; town square frolic, Sharon stake; sunset service, Kolob stake; Pioneer Pio-neer day celebration, Nebo stake. Utah stake earnestly solicits one hundred percent attendance at this event, which training will mean much in conducting the activities ac-tivities for the M. I. A. season. H. R. Staheli and Catherine Decker are the recreational leaders lead-ers for Utah stake M. I. A SUNDAY SERVICES I 123 To Graduate From Seminary SPRING VILLE A total of 123 students will receive certificates of graduation from the Spring-ville Spring-ville seminary at exercises scheduled sched-uled for Wednesday, May 19, superintendent sup-erintendent William T. Tew announces. an-nounces. The class is the largest graduation class in the history Of the work here. At the closing exercises, the students will furnish the entire program with several short talks to be given on subjects Completed in the seminary course. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday Sun-day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wednes-day evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 o'clock. Edward Moe elder in charge. .SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath scht$bl 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. VINEYARD WARD A special Mother's day program will be held in the Vineyard ward Sunday school this morning at 10 o'clock, it is announced. The program will depict the lives of the mothers of the L..D.S. church president and will be in pageant form. Miss Zella Harding Hard-ing is director and Joy O. Clegg the reader. s fill Bii HE LIVES ALONE . . and DOESN'T LIKE IT! Slow in school and shunned in play. Nervous and irritable irri-table and tired . . . denied even the companionship of books, because they "hurt his eyes" ... His is the tragedy of childhood that too dften passes unnoticed . . .the barrier that poor eyesight raises. Defective eyesight in children can be remedied, often completely cured, bv, the attention of a competent optometrist op-tometrist and the aid properly prescribed glasses. Standard Optical for years has filled prescriptions for children's eyewear. The staff of registered optometrists here understand! the requirements of children, and their attention assures satisfactory care in prescribing and fitting glasses. THE STANDARD OPTICAL CO. 163 West Center St., Provo, Utah - Phone 604 WE INSURE YOUR GLASSES FOR $1.00 PER YEAR Regardless of Where They Were Purchased I t& 1 WAR ADMIRAL DERBY WINNER L D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Utah stake boys will be held in the administration building Sunday Sun-day at 3 o'clock. Bishop Andrew Jensen of the Bonneville ward will be in charge. (Continued from Page One) on top before a 100-yards were covered and never was headed. Two lengths behind him at the finish, fighting gamely but futile-ly, futile-ly, was Pompoon, Jerry Louch-eim's Louch-eim's handsome three-year-old, who was the early winter book favorite. Three lengths back of him, in there to grab the show money, was Reaping Reward, Mrs. Ethel Mar's well-liked and well-backed colt from the Milky Way stable. In the fourth position was Melodist. Melo-dist. War Admiral's victory was worth $52,575 for his aging owner,. own-er,. Samuel Riddle. Riddle was not there to see him. He is sick and could not make the trip. Pompoon earned $6,000 for his courageous drive into the place fspot. Reaping Reward $3000 and Melodist $1000. CHILD DROWNS BOISE, Idaho, May 8 (I'.J'i 'Baby" Mays, 14 months' old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mays. South Boise, met his death in an irrigation ditch today. Doctors said the child died of shock. There was no water ir the lungs. Birthday Greetings Sunday, May 9 MRS. MARY A. MINER T. C. GESSFORD. Rotary Dads Fete Boys at Program Approximately 75 were in attendance at-tendance as boys and their "regular" "regu-lar" dads or "dads-for-the-eve-ning" took part in a round of fun at the Rotary boys' night meeting Friday evening in Hotel Roberts. Principal C. J. Moffitt, Rotar-ian Rotar-ian and principal of Provo high school, welcomed the boys, and Brian Packard responded for the boys. Dwight Packard presided as chairman. Al Wright led the group in community singing, and Roy Passey furnished some unique entertainment. Gifts were given to all boys present. Earl Tuckett of Spanish Fork sang two numbers, accompanied by Afton Brockbank, also of Spanish Fcrk. Thomas Utecht, son of Frank Utecht. sang a selection, se-lection, accompanied by Prof. George Fitzroy. A surprise feature of the evening eve-ning was a quartet composed of J. Edwin Stein, Al Wright, Paul D. Vincent and Mr. Packard, which sang "Sweet Adeline." Gene Hansen, Mr. Utecht and Mr. Wright were in charge of the event, an annual affair. SCHOOL, BOARD MEETING Meeting of the school board members will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the trustees room of Central building. The meeting scheduled for Friday Fri-day night was postponed until this date. LUXURIOUS LIVING for Building - Remodeling Is Plentiful and at Easy Terms! We can help you with Plans - Estimates - Financing MUTUAL COAL & LUMBER CO. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Henry 170 North Fifth West Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Provo Catholic church. Male Glee Club To Sing Concert A concert by the Mendelssohn male choir of Provo, Sunday evening eve-ning in the Springville Fourth ward L. D. S. chapel will bring to a close a highly successful year of concert work according to John R. Halliday, director. The organization, organ-ization, which is affiliated with the Associated Glee Clubs of Utah, is comprised chiefly of business men and townspeople of Provo, with a number of Brigham Young university students. Mr. Halliday, who has been the leader of the organization for two years, .is a member of the music faculty at B. Y. U. At the1 time of the appearance of the famed Metropolitan opera tenor, Richard Crooks, at the Salt Lake tabernacle the Mendelssohn choir joined with the other glee clubs of the state to furnish a part LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North 1st West B. Skov, Pastor Sunday, school at 10:15 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Text: "Eph. 1, 15-23." Theme: "Jesus Christ I ascended into heaven and sitteth at the right hand of God the Father Fath-er ruling as Lord over all and as the only Head of His Church on Earth." The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Peterson. 1275 West Center. COMMUNITY CHURCH 2nd North & University Ave. Edwin' F. Irwin, Minister Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Church, 11 a.- m. Young Peoples' service, 7 p. m This is Mother's day. The theme of the morning service will be "The Responsibility of Parents." The Pilgrim social group will meet Monday evening at 7 o clock An interesting program is being arranged. The meeting will commence com-mence with a covered dish supper. y) - . . . - of the music given. Brahm's "Maynight," which was directed by Mr. Halliday was accorded hearty approval by the audience. Concerts have been given by the group in the following L. D. S. wards: Timpanogos ward, Sharon stake; Provo Sixth, First, and Second; Sandy Second; Provo Manavu; Springville Fourth. Heber Done is president of the choir, with August Johnson as vice president. Secretary and treasurer is Harry Butler; business busi-ness manager, Seymour Grey; li-brian li-brian Kenneth Martin. Accompanist Accom-panist is Mrs. C. O. Jensen, who is considered a most important factor in the success of" tht- organization. organi-zation. MANAVU GENEALOGICAL The Genealogical Society of Manavu ward will meet Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the meeting house. Miss Lela Guyman will furnish a piano solo, and Miss Maurine Moffitt a reading during the preliminary program. Assistant Manager Of Penney Store Takes Position Latest addition to Provo's young business executive group is Willard Mintun, new assistant manager for the J. C. Penney store. "Mr. Mintun has had considerable consider-able experience and comes to us well qualified to hold this position. posi-tion. He has been well recommended." recom-mended." said Clyde Crockett, manager of the store. Mr. Mintun comes from the Idaho .Falls store, where he held a similar position. He was connected con-nected with the store there for seven years, and the Penney organization or-ganization for ten years. This is his first business experience in Utah. Mrs. Mintun, the former Jeanne Selmen of Payson, and their four-year-old daughter Janice, will arrive ar-rive shortly. They will live in the Levin apartments. Immediately after his graduation gradua-tion from Buhl high school, Mr. Mintun began working for the Penney store there. Three years later he was transferred to Idaho Falls. He will be assistant to Mr. Crockett in general management of the store. Next week Mr. Mintun will be in full charge of the store since Mr. Crockett is leaving to attend a buying convention in Denver. Ward Honor Night SPRINGVILLE Ward honor night will be conducted in the M. I. A. meetings of Springville Tuesday night. The " First ward has scheduled a one-act play iii addition to several musical selections selec-tions while at the Second ward, a program followed by a dance will feature the occasion. Similar programs are scheduled at each of the other wards. New Book Explains All About Piles A new illustrated book has just been published by the Thornton & Minor Clinic the world's oldest old-est institution specializing in the treatment of piles and other rectal rec-tal afflictions. This book explains ex-plains why rectal disorders cause such common ailments as headaches, head-aches, nervousness, stomach and liver troubles, and loss of vigor. It points out the extreme danger of neglecting even a minor case of piles . . . shows how cancer and other incurable conditions frequently result. The mild Thornton Thorn-ton & Minor treatment, by which more than 48,000 men and women have been restored to health during dur-ing the past 60 years, and which requires no hospitalization or the use of dangerous anaesthetics. Is fully explained. If you are afflicted, af-flicted, send for a copy of this frank and informative book which will be sent you in plain wrapper absolutely free. Address Thornton Thorn-ton & Minor Clinic, Suite 2716. 926 McGee St.. 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The hard-to-realize fact is that this great straight eight can be bought for less than some of today's sixes ! There's just one way to get the true picture pic-ture of Buick's standout value, and that's to drive it yourself. See us soon and get your order in, and you'll enjoy a summer like you've dreamed of! NO OTHER CAR IN THE WORLD HAS ALL THESE FEATURES YAlYl-IM-HEAD STRAIGHT-EIGHT ENGINE ANOIITE PISTONS AERO BAT CARBURETOR SEALED CHASSIS TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE UNISTEEL BODY . 'BY FISHER TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES KNEE-ACTION COMPOST AND SAFETY "HIGH OUTPUT" GENERATOR JUMBO LUGGAGE COMPARTMENTS DOUBLE STABILIZATION ic SAFETY GLASS V YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHER IN A GENERAL MOTORS CAM WUSS TRAHER, INC. 150 'Notth liiiiversity Avenue Phone 666 |