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Show - ( 1 1 PROVQ (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THUliSD A Y, ' JUNE 8,11939, PAGE THREE O SERIAL STORY : A'v'aMRS: DOC'. 'BV TOM HORNER COPYRIGHT. It2 J, NEA SERVICE. INC A'A - ,.v , ,-,. V The charactera and situations in this story, are wholly, fictional. ; . - -.a '? . ' ,' 'Vt.lrdayr ; Narrowly rataslasr loaa and DmIIiic abrl Alan ana hi airn. arrive -a 4 the (dnmalte. ' Tkf r k aarr, Alan acinic ter rdr to worse fast Tkcft act mtar aae lajard. , ,i -j v,JaiAPTiai".kvin i 'v A LAN was at Eric's heels as1 the enaUieer, led the way .vp the long. steep-? steps frorrr the, river banJc to the office. Acetylene Jamps -a pipe In a container that resembled re-sembled a milk can, .-and sur-mounted sur-mounted by, a polished reflector-lighted reflector-lighted the way.j 'All over the area s im liar lamps were burning, light- Ing the debris, c the break. In the : diversion dam, and- the wreckage A of the main ' structure in a cold . white light. ' a-vV'A'- ".7 - .Tower plant went out too," 'Baker explained as vthey finally reached the top, panting and already al-ready weary. 'We'll have it back " In shape soon. Got the electricians on it." "Get a flock pX those torches in the office," Eric ordered. "Keep them away from the wall and the ceilings They get hot, and we don't want a fire. ' Get down and hurry them up- on that power. - The injured men are. there." He nodded toward the office. VA few workmen were standing near the closed door. They stepped back, quickly, opening a path for Eric, Alan and the others. . Inside, ! in the dim light, Alan saw the prone forms of a dozen; men. Most ' of them were moaning, (a. couple A were cursing, and in one corner a youngster j hardly more than a ( boy, was crying softly. ' :i . c f- TN a few minutes the engineer's office took on the appearance of a fair operating room. White, l sterile sheets covered the table, instruments still covered with sterile towels awaited Alan's gloved Angers. The place glared with white, light from the reflectors reflec-tors of the lamps. In gown, cap and mask; Alan stood - beside the man, stretched out on the table. Farrelt, similarly dVessed, stood opposite. The odor of chloroform hung heavy In the air. A torch, perched rather precariously on a thelf, swayed as a blast of wind nook the shack, and Eric rushed to steady it. Weber, at the patient's pa-tient's head, looked up. 'The patient is ready, doctor' he said. The scalpel in Alan's hand. Swift, yet sure. The click of artery clamps. "Bleeding Internally," Alan muttered. Fan-ell's eyes, bright above the edge of his mask. Father Johnson bending low, whispering, praying. a a "TLY stared with sleepless eyes 'he ceiling, lighted faintly ' : . s" kering gleam of the jJTAIIN NAMED ON COMMITTEE ' LOS ANGELES, June 8 (U.R) l. Chairman Clifford It Stone of the committee of states studying Colorado river developments, announced an-nounced the appointment of a special committee to study international inter-national phajses- of the river development de-velopment a MenvbersVof the committee are Donald C. Scott of Arizona; C. F. Deyarman of Nevada; C. C. Elder of California; T. H. Humphreys " of Utah; T.. M. McClure of New Mexico; U C. Bishop of Wyoming, Wyo-ming, and Ft. J. FptGn"' of Colo- rado. .) The committee was empowered to make a study of the water right and needs of the seven states as they may be related to claims of the. republic of Mexico to Colorado Colo-rado river waters. Stone, also named a second committee of three members to consider and report on the application appli-cation of , the state of Arizona to the federal power bureau for permission per-mission to construct the proposed bridge canyon power project. Arizona is the only one of the seven states which haa not joined the Colorado river compact. streetlight, shining through the window. The rain "on the roof i beat an unceasing r. tattoo . in her ears. If only she could stop thinking, think-ing, til she could jonly -tell Alan. t But Alan Was gone, out Into, the darkness of the river, lie might never come back, - Perhaps by now; the launch vas floating, upside up-side down, miles down stream, Alan In the cold water Alan the thought terrified her.; y She : chut her eyes and tried to drive it from her mind. -; - ;.-- Alan must come back to, her he must! So. that she could tell him that ahe had beenwrong, so terribly wrong. So that, she could spend the rest of herlife proving to him that she loved 'him only him. How could she have imagined that anyone could ever tike his place in her "heart? Eric. ' Poor , Eric. There was little left for him. The dam he tried , so5 hard - to ' build was a; broken, crushed mass of- wreck age. Wreckage, too, were any hopes of romance he might have had. She .would never marry Eric. She would never get a divorce. di-vorce. j Not if Alan left her alone every night, not if she did not see him for days. Just to know that, he loved her, just to plan his meals, just to press her face against his rough coat lust to awake at night and hear, him slamming garage doors she would be content. . Farrell was right. It was her job to answer the telephone, to be interested in every patient, to find Alan, send him hurrying away from her, to be a doctor's wife. Perhaps Alan would let her do more. ' What if Alan didn't want her? What if her threat of divorce, made so rashly, had killed his love. Fear clutched her, Alan couldn't . . . Alan wouldn't. . . . No. . . . Not Alan. He would love her always. al-ways. "Forever and a day" he had said so often. And he had promised, as- he stood beside her, tall and handsome "Until death do us part." He was different now, this Alan of hers. How different from the boy she had met and loved, at sight so long ago. His laugh was still as clear and ringing, but not so boisterous. His eyes, once sparkling with merriment and mischie vousness, were softer, calmer. He was serious more of the time now -but at intervals hia reserve broke, especially when he teased her. And how delighted he could be when his teasing infuriated in-furiated her then they laughed, and kissed and all the world was all right again. But Emily liked to have Alan serious. It reminded her always of that first night at the commencement com-mencement dance. She had met Alan only a few minutes before. danced with him but twice when he claimed her from another partner, part-ner, guided her out of the ballroom eut on the terrace. t ' . "This sounds crazy J! he. 'ad said, as they , stood, looking out over the lights of the city. "But you have to believe it I love you, Emily." A' f" , : - A AShe had thought he was kidding her, handing'; out thexusual line, and told him as much. "It sounds like; that Iknow,";he had answered, an-swered, and his eyes and face took on that ' intently serious look she had learned to love, "but come day pull knowY it's true.' . - Content In her memories, Emily burrowed deeper into her; pillow and, at last, slept. . pHE boy with h the crushed s" footAAlan. ordered, straightening straight-ening up, as two men lifted an unconscious patient -from the table. v A A ... . A' Xet Grady or me take over," Farrell urged. "YouVe besn working work-ing steadily for over two hours. Ease up a bit. There's a lot more work to be done." "I'm all right," Alan answered. A man came In with a- fresh acetylene lamp and reflector. From a corner Eric asked; "How soon are they going to get that power plant back in operation?" "Any time now,1 the mai replied. re-plied. "Baker says it won't be more than ten minutes more. Got enough floodlights, in here, boss?" "Yes. Tell them to hurry." Alan stared down at the suffering suffer-ing lad on the table, caught a glimpse of the white, dirt-streaked face.- - "He's so . young," said Father Johnson, softly. "Just a kid," Weber added. Farrell Far-rell nodded. .- "Well, we'll have to amputate. Scalpel. Clamps. The swift deft movements of Alan's sure hand. Sutares. Dressings. It was almost al-most over. It was then that Eric took his eyes from thetable, glanced up, and saw it. That acetylene lamp, its reflector white hot, its flame burning brightly, teetering on the shelf above Alan's head. Insecurely Inse-curely placed, the wind had jarred it, inching it forward Until now it was almost ready to fall. Intent upon the operation, no one had noticed it One rtore gust of wind would bring it down. In the half second before the Wind shook the shack again Eric could see Alan's gown "in flames, see his hands burned, his face seared. Alan was intent upon his work. If he shouted, Eric knew, Alan would look up, just in tinrv to catch the reflector and flame full in his face. The lamp started down. ' jumped, - Ta BeContin-r Ccauiy Gontcsl ... Entries AuaKed , Entries to the bathing beauty contest at which Miss Provo will be chosen for the big Fourth of July ' celebration, will be closed Saturday, with the .selection being made next Wednesday from, the stage of the Paramount theater according , to ' J. - D.. ; Braunagel, chairman of. the contest. Entry blanks may be obtained at the box. office of the Paramount,; or at the chamber of commerce office; of-fice; and must be . filled in and, be turrted in tp the Paramount theater the-ater not later than Saturday noon. Several business men have stated that they will have girls in the contest, but it is not necessary neces-sary to be sponsored by anyone in order to enter: Anyone1 is eligible to enter the contest by filling the entry blank. The winner and runner-up will represent Provo in the Fourth :of July celebration,' when they .will . compete with other winners win-ners at the stadium for the" big trip to the San Franciscd and the world's fair. . The winner may choose any escort, and full expenses ex-penses will be paid for both a trip valued at $250. 550 in cash prizes will also be awarded at the stadium show. The winner of the contest at the Paramount .next 4 Wednesday evening will be given a gorgeous bathing suit, which she may use in they stadium show when she wiirappear as Miss Provo. A The author of "Little Women," Louisa May Alcott, used to write 14 ' hours steadily without ; stopping stop-ping even to eat until her daily stint was done. , . F. 6. Robricon '.Wins Cis'dnciion A Frank C. Robertson, Springvilles writer, who has more than f 60 books to his credit, is among "the providers of . fiction on the June list of ; Dutton's. according to word- received here. His newest work la titled, "Rip Roarin' .Rin-, con," and is a well told story of a modern west, dealing "with the troubles of a mine owner. . t . BRIDGES ASKED A TO APPKAB, EVERETT, Wash., June S tr.n Harry .Bridges, west coast organizer or-ganizer for the Congress of Industrial In-dustrial Organizations, said today he had received , an order to appear ap-pear in San Francisco June I'd for a hearing at the U. S. immigration immi-gration station on. deportation charges.- .'-' - - A - COMEDIAN DIES . : ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. June 8 UE Jack. Osterman, 37, Broadway Broad-way comedian and night club operator, oper-ator, died of pneumonia today. hu& & y. 7 mm m. mm 9 i r.stercraft Double . -hc5Kl SS&l . s onnMioii rnnif V orHuion rumv I MR. EFPTB DART , 2h miSII REPUBLICAN IS TURNED LOOSE DETROIT, June 8 (U.R) Sean Russell, chief of starf or tne insn , Republican army who was arrest-1 ed here a few hours berore arrival of King George and Queen Elizabeth Eliza-beth in nearby Windsor, OnU was freed on bond today. . - ; -- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostler announce the marriage of their daughter, Rose Lee Ostler, to Rex Stewart son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Stewart of Benjamin. Benja-min. The ceremony was performed perform-ed by Bishop Paul Ludlow in the presence of the immediate family fam-ily at the home of the bridegroom's bride-groom's parents Thursday evening, eve-ning, June I. A wedding reception, recep-tion, for nearly 300 relatives and close friends was given at the American Legion hall in , honor of the couple Monday night. Dancing was the main diversion and refreshments were served. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bralthwaite of this city, of the marriage of their daughter, Leona, to Kenneth Ken-neth Ostler of Springville which was solemnized June 1. A shower honoring the bride was giveh Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, joint hostesses being Mrs. Glen Ludlow, Mrs. Harold Miller and Mrs. Kenneth Hill. There were 40 relatives and close friends present. A varietv of games were played and a tasty tray luncheon served at 10 p.m. The bride received many useful and beautiful gifts, Mrs. Lee Dart and children spent last week end at Spring Lake visiting her mother, Mrs. Lydia Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Parlie Pace of this city, are announcing the approaching marriage, of their daughter, Miss Utahna Pace, to Raymond Duke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duke Of Provo. The marriage Is planned for- Friday Fri-day evening at the home of the bride. . QTOnilOHE-OP SPECIAL 6 Cylinders Parts Extra 1. Check Battery, Wire and All. Connections and Adjust 2. Test, Clean Spark Plugs 5. Test Compression 4. Remove and Sychroniza Distributor, Adj. Points 5. Teat Coll and Condenser H. Set-Timing 7. Check Valves, Adjust Overhead Over-head Valves. 8. Test Fuel Pump 0. Clean and Oil Air Cleaner 10. Adjust Carburetor 11. Check Generator 12. Check Starter All Motor Adjustments put Up to Original Factory . Specifications Have Your Generator, Starter, Carburetor ant Electrical Equipment serviced by : specialists, factory-trained men.' LATEST EQUIPMENT FCTOKY,TOAmD MEN A TITO HVWfTf AT.YTVTl RTTTtVfm'i 275 Plinth Un 1 versify Av. ; . Phone 64 9 Woman Uentures Hazardous Trip WEISER, Ida June 8 U.R) Mrs. E.- G. Clegg, of Vancouver, Wash., x accompanied by two men, continued today her hazardous 4,000 mile boat trip across the North American continent. Haldane Holmstrom and Earl C. Hamilton, Coquille, Ore., accompanied ac-companied Mrs. Clegg. Clarence Bean, Coquille, and Willis Johnson, John-son, Thistle, Utah, were eliminated elimin-ated oy lot and left the party. They will go to Yellowstone park, portage into the Yellowstone Yellow-stone river and continue their trip td New York City and the world iair entirely by water. , The party traveled in two 13-foot, 13-foot, flatbottomed boats powered with outboard motors. They were the first on record to make the trip upstream from Lewiston to Wciser in the rapid-filled Snake river. Japan Sosks End Of Chinese War TOKYO, June 8 U.E A program pro-gram aimed at ending the Chinese war is being discussed at various conferences of high Japanese leaders, lead-ers, itx was understood today. Discussion centered on the possibility of: forming a coalition government In China under either Wangr ChlngrWet or Wu Pei-Fu, Chinese leaders alienated from the present Chinese 'government. 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