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Show 1 provo- ;(utab)-:SuSday herald;- Sunday may, 193s 1 PAGE THREE Beauty Contest! Slated -. One pf the - features of the mammoth Fourth of July celebration cele-bration in provo will be the finals of a bathlhfir beauty-contest featuring fea-turing the - prize winning: beauties beau-ties of 20 cities from Fillmore to Lehi, according to J. D. Braun-ageL Braun-ageL who Is chairman' of the contest. ' Each city Is sponsoring a local contest, and will send winners to Provo to appear in the parade in the, morning,. and later at the stadium show where final judging judg-ing will be done. The winner will be awarded a round trip to the Sati Francisco World's fair for herself and escort. The trip will take her down beautiful American and Feather River canyon, which is one of the most spectacular sights in the state. Arriving in San Francisco Fran-cisco she will be taken to a leading lead-ing hotel to remain for five days, taking In all the sights, as well as Treasure Island. On Treasure Isfand she will be met by officials who will see t that she sees the entire display from orte end to the other, and will also be photographed. For incidental expenses the winner will be given $25. Runners-up will share in $50 cash' prizes at the stadium show in the -finals. Miss. Provo will be selected at a local contest, details of which will te announced this week, according ac-cording to contest officials. The local winner and runner-up besides be-sides winning local prizes, will be eligible to compete for the grand prizes in the finals. The parade will be mammoth, the fireworks will be gorgeous, but nothing will be' so beautiful as the parade of feminine pul-chitrude pul-chitrude representing the most beautiful girls in southern Utah on the evening of July 4th at the stadium show. IMACII ULCER 1 1 History Ua how Haorr VII. rwoeM rr Btaii win f I Ml it t.i iff . 1 I 1 I I I boat k Hka htm aad Ipm MAKE THIS 28 NO-RISK UDftA TCST Thousands pimio UDGA. Try it for relief ol olecraad itcurh Piaa. ladiffwtioa. faM pain. tor hLTtinrn. burning sensation. Uoat, and othci conditions nand by excess mad. Gt s 26e pack-gm pack-gm of Udarm Tablets today. Absolutely safe to M. Tbey must help yeu or yoar moan rrf andod. At l'rovo Drug Company anl all good Iiujj ntors. adv. SHO-BOAT CRXJISE TO B11U ISLAND 3 p.m. Sunday - 25c and 50c OTOn TUHE Bathing 6 Cylinders ?.n(0) Parts Extra 1. Check Battery. Wire and All Connections . Test, Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs 5. Test Compression 4. Remove and Sychronlze Distributor, Adj. Points r5. Test Coil and Condensor 6. Set Timing Have Your Generator, Starter, Carburetor anl Electrical Equipment serviced by specialists, factory-trained men. LATEST EQUIPMENT - FACTORY TRAINED MEN JIMER BATTERY AND MOTOR AUTO SPECIALIZED SERVICE 275 South University Ave. Phone 649 SALT LAKE CITY Take the OUTSIDE ROOUS experience appreciate Hotel for v Iff Cafeteria i III 8 ANQUi .. 1 ' MEET-THE- PHILOSOPHER!, Yes, sir, it's Bob Burns, that picture equal to "Arkansas Traveler." This one called, "I'm From Missouri," at the Paramount today. To really make .it a show for the whole family, an added treat will be the new Walt Disney car- toon riot, "The Ugly Duckling." 241 PROVO HIGH APPROVED (Continued rom Ardyth Jensen. J. Bent Johnson, Louise Johnson, Max B. Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Oliver Johnson, LeRoy Johnson. Warren Kimber, Ruth Lambert, Dick Larson, Elaine Lichfield, Gerald Liddiard. Frank Long, Kenneth Madsen, Alice Myrle Ma-loney, Ma-loney, Una Loy Mason, Pina Max-field, Max-field, Erma McGuire, Duane Mik-kelson, Mik-kelson, Bert Miller, Dick Mur-dock, Mur-dock, Joel Neilson, Jvan Nelson, Lucille Nelson, Reed Nilsen, Dick Ollerton, Levi Pace, Tom Pace, Maxlne Parker. Enid Pendleton. Alan Perry, Melvin Perry, John Peterson, Monte Peterson, Lena Peterson, Elayne Peterson, Joy Phillip. Ned Pope, Tom Pur-vance. Pur-vance. Richard Raile. Jean Reese, Maxine Rhodes, Betty Jane Robison, nrir. RnKlonn Hnrin P.hlf Uoyd V. Rollins, Ruth Rowland, cille Carlson' CUfford Carter, Ruth Quintin Rust, Lova Scott, Ted Carter, Beverly Cherrington, Schofield. Bill Selck. Lyle Sharp, Mar egg. Myrle Livingston Karl C. Shipp. Bette Simmons. Cloward. Iris Coleman. Bob Cook, Gloria Simmons. Gordon Simpson, uc Davis. Wallace Davis. Mar-Paul Mar-Paul Slack. Anne Slick, Mary Dennis, Dorothy Draper, Snell. Marv Jo Sneckart. Donna Ruth Edelman, Keith Ellertson, Stewart. Curtis Stevens, Fred Stubbs. Charles Sturglll, Curtis Taylor. Frank Taylor, Norma Taylor, Clifford Thatcher, Ivan Thome, Glendon Thuber, Kay Thurman, Maurine Van Cott. Gil bert Vincent, Edith Whitehead, Wayne Williams, Patricia Wilson, Niles Wright. LeGrand Enid Zimmerman. Young. COMMERCIAL COURSES Frankie Alexander. Theda Anderson, And-erson, Glenna Bates, Marjorie Bos hard, Erma Boyce, Rhea Christensen, Ernest H. Clark, Azona Fa it, Marie Frampton, Nadine Haws, Adryne Hodson, Dorothy Hauser, Shirley Hunter, - UP SPECIAL 7. Check Valves, Adjust Over head Valves. 8. Test Fuel Pump 9. Clean and Oil Air Cleaner 10. Adjust Carburetor 11. Check Generator 12. Check Starter All Motor Adjustments put Up to Original Factory Specifications aavke of travelers whose s tavght them what real vofvo is. YoviH EXTRA OUAUTY you eet at tho Newhouse reojoneble rates. Yowl like the food in tho the Dining Room, too. A really fine hotel I AND " CqVjNTiqN FACIIITIES WITH BATH 2-M iiliisi.,: m m m m' ' 2?-! v'f I ft home - spun philosopher in . ajxother and many other treats. SENIORS FOR GRADUATION Page One) Faye Johnson, Betty Mae John- son, vera jonnson, Anne juaa, Ruby LeDuc. Dorothy Miller, Beth Miner, Shirley Oldroyd, Luana Porter, Dorothy Helen Prusse, Faye Richardson, Blanche Rose, Gilbert Lee Smith, Melba Stevens, Stev-ens, Marjorie Storrs, Alice Turner, Tur-ner, Vonda June Tucker, Maxine Walker, Dorothy Wilde, Berton Woods. ARTS COURSE Maxine Clark, Elizabeth Done, Kntheryne Fielding, Bill Jones. Ina SeoU. GENERAL COURSE Olga A 11 red, Ardella Anderson, Betty Andrews, Elaine Bennett, Marian Bills, Jay Bown, Melba Brailsford, Lucile Broderick, Lou- lSe BU1JOCK. HXTWarQ tJUSneU, L.U- Keith Fielding. Dorothy Phillips! , resnwaier. tiermce uaraner. Afton Gatherum, Ted Halladay. 1 Chloe Hansen, Dorothy Harding, Lillian Harris. Ina Beryl Haws, Evelyn Henrichsen, Keith Henrie, Jessie Howell. Faun Jacobsen, Thelma James, Bernice Jeppson, Josephine John son. Leola Johnson. Jessie Keith, Robert Machenzie, Garth Manson, Bob McCausland, Geraldlne Loy Moore, Edith Moore, Bert Nielsen, Niel-sen, Anna Fern Nelson, Erma Norman, Claud Oliver, Golda Perry, Venice Penrod, Betty Mae Roper, Louise Simons, Joyce Taylor, Tay-lor, Lynn Taylor, Shirl Taylor, Fay Thomas, Paul Thomas, Joseph Jos-eph Thorson, David Wiseman, Larvin Wright. B. Y. U. Chorus to Broadcast Today For the second time this year, 200 voices will be heard singing I rrom College hall as Brigham Young university vocal music department de-partment is presented to Western America, today from 10:30 to 11 p. m., through the facilities of radio station KSL in Salt Lake City, it was announced by Dr.f Gerrit de Jong, dean of the college of fine arts. Richard L. Evans special events announcer for the station will be at the microphone. SENTINEL, TIRES AUtO supply 5 :-V - r- m mi PAY SOtl - m V Jt - , v ainS. ; A. TL WILSON Hrs Reta Page, entertained at an aiiernoon party oaiuruay. ... Mrv and Mrs. Sid Coray entertained enter-tained members of the Kookt club-Saturday club-Saturday night. Mrs. Ella Gale entertained at a birthday party for her son, Blaine, ; last week. It was his sixth birthday. Games and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed. ? . Mrs. Sarah Wilson has returned home -from a two months' visit in Duchesne A Mrs. Albert McClellan will entertain at a party Saturday evenings Mrs. George Q. Spencer was in Salt Lake City for four days last week. L Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lindsay entertained at an evening party Monday. The following guests were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page, Mr. and Mrs. Glade " 1 -mr 1 nrl ' olTJ.,., tltV.' i F " V ?d Mrs. David Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. George Christensen, Mr. ana ro- wr "l' J, Vernal Tweede, and Mr. and Mrs.-Golden Mrs.-Golden Taylor. Mrs. David Bigler entertained at a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Junior Bigler, Saturday night. Mrs. John F. Oleson spent three days last week visiting in Salt Lake with Apostle and Mrs. John A. Widtsoe. Shouting UMWs Harlan Demands Pouring demands for new contract con-tract with Harlan county coal operators into microphone at Lenarae, Ky United wMlbe Workers rally is William Turrf-blazer Turrf-blazer of Jellico, Tenn., president presi-dent of Harlan U. M. W. district. Rumors of labor peace accompany accom-pany meetings of Turnblazer and members of county operators' opera-tors' association. ROY, OH, BOY! WATTA SHOW! Last Times Today! We've brought you big programs before but look at this one! . . Two really great hits one in technicolor 10 great stars f Programs Like This Make May Provo's Greatest Month of Hit Shows! Xawiess. Thrlliing! Gorgeous! Great! And Here's the Other Great Hit Krmtf Mft 41 wndsvc ITaney i: ;LLY NO ADVANCE D in REGUIiAR PIUCES;i But; Better Come.Early ! poors y:.x.-x-,Sv:-:o .sfF-xs?w-;i. tlisi titssilv v..-v, .jsttfesmsfc. , t . iv . isgfistettqrf v asds IWsr! -f - Ml: il i 4i 11 - 1 AT UINTA TODA . MDIK .. .'-Jli -I"- - -4 - i,i j.jj.mmii. m. . , ,, i, j r". V ij-fn-T-mwniin .nn .1. --..iin. nnii r -t..t, -t ... ' . ,. ..... .... l.A-.. . ri.;t.-' Rousing r comedy, with Florence Rice and Dennis OTCeefe -in J?116 Kid from Texas " and T breath-taking thrills with Kay Francis in 'Women in the Wind," make up the outstanding double feature program pro-gram which opens today at the Uinta. Best Poppy Posters , Selected By Judges Winners ol the: annual. Poppy poster contest, sponsored byJhe American Legion auxiliary 'were announced Saturday. Jean .Ruff's poster was declared the ., best' in the high school division. Max Germer is the instructor. ' In the junior higlT division, Stanley' Burmingham won first; Pat Culbertson. second, and. Dan Lambert, third. All three are from the v Farrer junior high school. Claud Snow, instructor. Judges were Mrs. Bessie Gour? ley, Mrs. Hattie Conover, and Ha Morton. . Parolee Sent Up - By District Judge The Fourth district court Friday Fri-day afternoon revoked the parole of Floyd Johnston, 21, and committed com-mitted him to the state penitentiary peniten-tiary to serve from, one to 10 years, according to Court Clerk A. R. Hudson. Johnston was on parole from a grand larceny sentence when he and LaMar Durf ee, 21, 'allegedly 'alleged-ly burglarized the Blue Pine service ser-vice station at Pleasant View May 7. Johnston was recently bound over to district court following fol-lowing his preliminary hearing in city court. Durfee waived his preliminary. MM IF YOU NEVER LAUGHED BEFORE - - - YOU'LL LAUGH AT THIS THE MOST HILARIOUS SCREEN EVENT SINCE "LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY!" A Polo-Playing Zm Society ForAfijgj THRILLS THAT LEAVE YOU r- GASPING! The Dawn Patrol of Women! OMEN WITH WINGS! WOMEU WITHOUT MEM! CARTOON "NEIXIE OIL THE CIRCUS? Mapleton Ifc U. P. Elects Off icfers MAPLETON Officers of the Mapleton Camp D. U. P. have been elected as follows: Mrs. Viola Allen, captain; Mrs. Nell W)s-combe, W)s-combe, . first vice-captain; Mrs. Henrietta Harmer, second vice-captain; vice-captain; Mrs. Martha Houtz, registrar; reg-istrar; Mrs. Clauda Whitney, organist; or-ganist; Mrs. Clara Anderson, chorister; Mrs. Eva M. Bird, chaplain; Mrs. Ariel W. Perry, custodian of relics; Mrs. ' Ovilla Jensen, librarian. The" installation of officers was under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Passey, president of the county chapter. Mrs. Ruth Brockbank of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Ida Chase of Payson, were other county officers in attendance at the meeting. VISITING CAMPUS Dr. Fran E. Eggleton, associate asso-ciate professor of zoology at University Uni-versity of Michigan, Ann Harbor, Har-bor, was a visitor at Brigham Young university campus this week. He was accompanied on his visit at the campus by Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, chairman of the B. Y. U. department of zoology and entomology. en-tomology. nd Crashes on YouMl thrill and laugh as DENNIS O'tlEEFE makes love to with Anthony A!!snle$sl3 Ri!ph Caddy Ebsen , Plus- KIVrRAHCii 1 " A Ism X V 1 ' v v t FORUM Religion In Columns Meets Criticism Editor, Herald: I was thinking that a . columnists col-umnists shows poor taste and bad , newspaper ethics in using me mtk caiman. Annie their columns for making rel g'iWrIght, Emma Swenson, Ingrid or of religious comparisons in any form. "Where Are We?" Well, we are in , good old America yes, Provo IS in America, isn't it? Well, in getting back to where we were we ARE in America, and we DO believe in "freedom of worship," and we do not like re ligious controversies in newspapers newspap-ers just because someone wtw likes to find fault and pass along sarcastic remarks tells alout the "rituals and regimentation" of some church's funeral service. Where are we? O yes, we are reading newspaprs, not church papers, and if we ever feel that we need to read any of that "holier-than-thou" literature, we know exactly where to find it. MRS. C. H. NICKERSON DEACONS STAGE PLAY Deacons of the Second quorum of the Provo Fourth ward presented present-ed a three-act play, the cast including: in-cluding: Mary Beth Taylor. Sterling Ster-ling Sessions, Mauray Payne, Edwin Ed-win Olsen, Curtis Harrison, Lor-en Lor-en Barlow, Gordon Lewis, Royce Ridge, Don Hatch. Richard Hales and Alfred Ridge. Ralph Unger-man Unger-man was director. Just As You and Millions of Others Showed You Wanted By Top Attendance At - - -"Arkansas Traveler!" "E ''fl'W FROM QiSSObflf BUT7 K riS I world safe for . dn to the -- ry - I Missouri mules. It's ? I I gest and best role! ylSN j ; 'f V-' & ; : J" f - it . ' v.v. f .-: 'W,, . - . .y f .... v-- , - i ' 1 -'- - am - - GLADYS GEORGE Gene Lockbart JmSthJIsrrett ? YiSanr Hsnry Patricia t!:riscD ; Extra! Here's That Great Car: toon YouVcr Been Waiting Wait-ing For - - - The Inside Dope on- Baseball r -DIASIOND DUST", IT'S A SHOW FOR THE !-: !-: ! WHOLE1 FAMILY! ' ' L I (I D o t: MRS. LAWRRNCK;WALKEIi , Reporter 1 T V, . S Mr. and, MfsPifeE rRusson, American ... Fork, Mr..; and , Mrs. Harold . Lloyd, Magna, ' Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Carlson,' Stanley Swehson, Leola Russon of Salt Lake City, . Mr. 'and i Mrs. Jesse Thome and Mr -''and Mrsl Joseph Hanson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hanson. Mesdames Mary, B. Fage, An- Nerden, and Mrsl Elizabeth Lam bert of Merencia, Arizona,-; enjoyed en-joyed a pleasant afternoon at the home of . Mrs.- Margaret Harris recently. The. affair was Jn honor of her birthday. Delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served. I l i , Mr, and Mrs. Shelby West, Ray and Phyllis West of Salt 'Lake City were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G,' West. School-Planning FinarExercises SPRINGVILLE The theme of the senior graduation exercises to be held Friday at 8 p. m in the high school auditorium is: "Education "Edu-cation for Democracy." "Principal W. W. Brockbank will toe in charge. . - . Representative students comprising com-prising Jim Alleman, Dell Liechty, LaJeune Whitney, Virgnia Bird, Fern Simkins and Grant Clyde will speak on various phases of the theme. Taylor Reynolds, president of the senior class,, will give the welcome wel-come address. Music and -other program numbers will be furnished furnish-ed by senior class members.-: ? LARRY; CLINTON , . and His Orchestra ; i AIRMAIL NEWS -,-v: Service Store . iae mil - Ton icvea. -j Doors Open l-p.-m. Tt. -- 223 West Center St. Phone 39 1 V |