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Show - WIT L. D. S. CHURCH CONFERENCE " (Continued From Page One) 7 --V -! Friends Pay Final Tributes to" Veteran I.--,;'-: v"' v - 4 U . - V LAW A LO U BRO 0 K MAN :' :-Amoof ART. 'HWGXY.vicS-U o kg i it iichr TOi.r . jjiowers for Gypsy bought by. . GtrsT HeDiiiiiE i-yer-i Wallace at a corner florist's shop typist, la mix-rable n lonely ,,.. fho rrmAnf. Ther RV. ) fflamH (r m trmw and a Half la Paris ladylng art. ao . iMftr earra for tier. 1 t'rnauy la tafataaU nilk i HRI. I.AN(i LEV, iremlthr en-slaraarrarlf en-slaraarrarlf a palroa af art. , ;yt7 bernmra dlaanated. trlla mw b tad nkri akr la crlttrlard far careleae InrpalnlTetjr rrslicaa. ' fiaa aepta aa lavllalita trm - fcer wealtrauala. AKK TIIOIV-URtDGE. TIIOIV-URtDGE. la ake tar f (Hkxrrfraeai at a ' f amial ' d laaer. Tbafpartr la a bar. Hk Iravea ta t ar wrapa aad km ham, fccara Jt aola la the ifil raoaa aad apraa tkr dour la r n mMb cIImMrr la tap Wlaa. H l J AMK WAU LAtK. ararat nf lar Trowbrldar. who haa ralrrrd by tha 0r ricoie ta avoid thr dinnrr party srarata. I a liner fefla tiypny : ha ana Joat baeaj Jilted by bla aaae. 9b ad- - aalla ah baa bad tb aaai xprrK ear. Ta apilp the a;irl h ara for. Wn liner mkm tiypay a taarry Jm. Sh rrtuKpa but later e- . eepta. They are married rl ; Mrnlnt. . MOW GO ON WITH THK ITOHK CHATTER Xfl T was Anne Trowbridge who exclaltned, "Heaven's. Jim! Aren't - you : going to kiss the bride?" Anne bad relented In her disapproval sufTlciently to come .with Phil to see. tbe couple "mar-V "mar-V rled. : ' James Wallace bent his head . and dutifully saluted Gypsy's cheek. She heard the magistrate saying something in hia .hoarse . Toice about wishing them a "long and happy lire Phil was talking - -Apparently what b said was a Jake because the others smiled. lypsy looked about her and the others seemed figures In a dream This could not be realty ' she. tiypsy McBride beside the tall young man with blue eyes who was holding her arm. Another An-other moment and she would wake and know she had Imagined the wbolo thing. Qn the second .linger' of Gypsy's left hand gleamed a - circlet of diamonds. They; were very bright. They caught Are from the sunlight and hot It back In' dazzling radiance. The diamonds i were real. She bad sot Imagined them. Then. She knew she had Hiot Imagined any of It. It was alt true. Jamea Wallace Wal-lace was her husband. . There was no time for a wedding wed-ding breakfast. Wallace was anxious anx-ious to make toe 11 o'clock train. He had the tickets In bis pocket. They went out of the building to .. where Trowbridge's car was wait-A wait-A lng. ' The car was a sleek dark blue coupe.V Gypsy and Anne climbed Inside. Wallace was mattering .. about "confounded traffic" as he followed them. He bad expert . .enced one unfortunate tie-up In New York streets andever for gotten It. "Darting, you're looking pale Anne said to Gypsy , as they started. "Didn't yon sleep wellt , -Gypsy sm I led. She did look tired. "I'm all right,'' she said. " sAtter 1 got home last - night I packed. And 1 was up at seven . this morning." V J"Nerer mind, Ann reassured her. "Brides are supposed to be - pale anyhow. I remember at my - wedding ' She chatted on but Gypsy was not listening. Whenever she beard ' that word "bride" she wanted to torn and look for another person. It. seemed Impossible that she was : the one referred to. x VOUNO Mrs. Trowbridge had 1 : done her best to give the hasty marriage conventional -touches. phe had ieen to It that there were was a cluster of gardetrias pinned to the lapel of Gypsy's salt coat. White flowers, sweet and fragrant, fra-grant, for a bride. v In one old and bulky suit case stowed away In; the rear of tb car were all of Gypsy's belongings belong-ings The suit case was not crowded. Half a dozen dresses comprised the jslrl's wardrobe. The other things' bad bees so worn "she was ashamed to pack them. The old tweed coat, an Insult In-sult to any trousseau, she bad given to Mrs. O'Hare to be banded down to her' niece'. Besides the dresses the suit case contained the tew things Gypsy bad saved when she disposed of the household house-hold possessions after her father's death. A clock that bad belonged to her mother. A small, old-fashioned photograph . album bound in yellow plush; containing pic tures Of her grandparents. Her father's copies of "David Copper- fleld ? and "Tristram Shandy Packing these things had seemed a sacied rite. - Anne's voice broke in on Gypsy's reverie: "I'm so glad the sun is shining." she said. "It's a good omen, you know means good lucjt." "I'm glad too," Gypsy agreed. . She wasn't thinking about propitious pro-pitious omens. She was thinking that tbe last spring -suit which was ber bridal costume would look much more appropriate so long as the day was warm. The brown suit had been an extrav-agencc. extrav-agencc. even though Gypsy had bought It late In the season. It bad been Irresistible because it was exactly the shade to make her brown eyes seem more lus trous and velvety than usual and because it had tricky pockets she could sink both hands into. When she did this Gypsy looked like a rather, naughty small boy, Anne knew the suit was last season's but- she . complimented her on Its becbmlngness. There had not even been time to shop for a hew' hat. Gypsy wore the close-fitting felt she had bought last June and thanked heaven tbe summer had been so warm that 6he had "given It scarcely any wear. Her blouse was white and the gardenias did a good deal for the entire costume. Wallace and Trowbridge were talking about the car. "Say. Gypsy," Phil called back over the wheel, "ever drive with this fellow? Know what a speed demon he Is?" "No-no, I haven't." "Well, believe me. you've got something to look forward to! Wallace protested. He said It was safer to drive fast than slow. Anyhow, he wasn't reckless, never took chances. What this country needed was a minimum. Instead of maximum, speed law. The conversation was cat short as they reached the railway eta tion. Amid a hab-bub of barking taxi horns and snorting vehicles they arrived at the passenger en trance. . Three red caps ran for ward to get their baggage. Wal lace helped Anne and Gypsy oat and Phil drove away to park the car. He called after them that he would return Immediately.. . UTVTADE it all right,- said Wal- lace with relief in his voice. The big station clock pointed to 10 minutes of 11. .They waited near the gate until Trowbridge rejoined them. A station sta-tion attendant, with sonorous voice, was calling oat the departure de-parture of a train. r "Not ours." Wallace hastened to assure. Gypsy. . - k--.i,flz ..The whir and bustle of the great waiting rodm roused the girl. "Ob, Anne," Gypsy said. "I'm sorry I'm not going to "'see you any more"' " She was saying goodby, not to f Anne-'' Trowbridge, bnt to all she was leaving oenina. io xew inn, to those crowded days at Mac-Namara's. Mac-Namara's. to memories of her father, fn Alan CrdsbV.V GvnsV laughed and no doubt the others thought the tears In her eyes were tears of happiness. X "You're going toUke It where you're ' going.", Anne reassured her "What's the name of the place? Forest City that's right. Write to as. darling. We'll be waiting. to hear from you!" Otxourae she would, write. Gypsy clung to Anne's arm. Thte cousin whom she had thought of so casually had suddenly become the last remaining link between the new life and the old. . ;v" Phil Trowbridge's bighand, fastened itself over Gypsy's in a grip that was almost painful. "Wish you every happiness!" he told ber grinning. "Deserve It. Think Jim's 'damned lucky I No body's told me I could kiss the bride but I'm certainly going tof 'He planted a quick ktsa on Gypsy's lips. In the confusion and laughter that followed the girl found, herself beyond the train gate. -waving one gloved hand at Anne and Phil across the barrier. The colored bpy with the baggage was anead leading the way. pypsy tried to match ber short steps to Wallace's great, striding ones. They reached the car. entered It, and the girl's eyes widened There were great, comfortable armchairs in place of stiff , train seats. A half dozen passengers were 'already in tbe car. Beside each chair there were little tables for magazines or books. Tbe white-coated porter led them to the other end of the car. He helped Wallace out of his coat and hung it away. Gypsy sank Into her big chair. She closed her eyes for an instant, opened them again Wallace was watching her. "Everything all right?" be asked Gypsy nodded. Her husband glanced about at the other passengers. A woman directly ahead of Gypsy was throwing off a handsome mink coat. She was a tall woman. 'Her features were not beautiful bnt they were distinctive. As she moved. Gypsy sensed the odor of spicy, elusive perfume. Suddenly Wallace Jumped up "Newspapers 1" he exclaimed "Forgot about 'em. Be right back!" He reached for his, bat and hurried out of the car. TN a few jnlnutesi he was hack Under hla arms were two bulky morning' newspapers - and several magazines. He 'handed, the magazines to Gypsy. "Thought you might like something some-thing to read' he . explained. "Didn't know What you care for. I hope these are all right.' lost to view behind his newspaper. news-paper. Gypsy droppedthe magazine maga-zine and stared out the window. There was nothing much tolee. She turned back to this article she. bad been reading. Tbe words-blurred. words-blurred. This was a honeymoon. Gypsy McBrtde no. Gypsy Wallace now and her; husband departing on their honeymoon. The newspaper across the aisle drooped. She heard her name and looked up. Wallace, from behind the folds of print paper, was peering at her. "Gypsy' be said. ''there are some things I suppose we ought to talk about." "All right." Wallace discarded the news paper, "First of all. lie began. 'everybody calls me Jim. 1 sup pose if you don't mind you'd better call me thattop." Jim's a nice name.' the girl agreed. "1 like it. We used ta have an office boy named Jim." "Bright boy?" "1 don't know. He only stayed two weeks. 1 think they missed some money from tbe omce ex pense drawer." Both of them smiled. &o long as they were on trUlal subjects everything was all right. "Is Gypyilreally your name? The glrh nodded. "Don't you like It?" "Yes. of coarse. It's Just sort of unusual. I never heard It be fore. For a rear'name 1 .mean." "I've never been called any thing else. My father named me Gypsy before 1 was old enough to walk orxtalk.or anything. They did christen me Mary Elizabeth It was written In the Bible Mother used to have but 1 like Gypsy better." "Then that's what I'll call you Gypsy." "a right, Jim." There was. a pause before she asked: "What .time do we get to Forest City?" "Oh. not for quite a while." He looked at bis watch. "About 6:30 this evening to be exact. Anxious to see tbe place?" Gypsy said she was. "You haven't told' me much about yourself," your-self," she said. "What do you do? I mean your business you haven't told me anything about thst. "I'm a lawyer." ne told ber. "That Is. I'm supposed to be. Practice with Mark Harrison, who used to be my father's partner. He's one of tbe finest old fellows In the world. SmartAtoo! There's another fellow In the firm named Blaire Mills. . I'm the youngest. Been with the others three years." v n - - si - - v&:;?f if ' ALPHEUS "DAD" MOSSMAN DAD' MOSSMAN LAID TO REST : erty. Gypsy thanked him, opened the Liberty and turned through the pages. Presently aha felt the train moving out of the station. Across the. aisle CTallact was "Being ax lawyer ought to be Interesting." "It's all right," Wallace agreed. VHave you known Phil Trowbridge Trow-bridge a long while?" "Ever since we were Jn law school. Phil's never practiced, has he? Seems to cnow bow to make dough, all right. New York's been good to him." . Wallace stirred restlessly. Hi embarrassment was contagious and Gypsy said no more. . "Mind if I go sinoke?" he asked. She said she did not. It was half an hour before he returned. There was a furrow between Jim Cosmopolitan, Harper, and 4Jb4aUa,ct'8 ebrows as he ' re- -O Fours and Fives J l T (a I 14 I Is & h Is . m r - r -v y Jl5" TT ia tSm I I IT"" " T ia 'mmm 19" ' "" I L I 34" 357 1 35" gfT " &jTi 3" " 40 "" T " ...... T. 4 1mm l4i " 35 F ,.. J. I f 1 . . ZlOlUXOXLLi . -. ft razor. ; 1 To abut out. . 41 Low alnging SPInners.- voiced I .9 To canrel. 42 Sillcvrorxa.. -10 Wine resseL 43 Prophecy. r Ua MorseJ. : rt ? 1 44 Embroidered. .'14 At any time. 45 Uncoiled. - , 13 Cecaase. . 10 Grand-i Grand-i parentaLs .17 Capital ol pern. - - . IB Pedal t&f&it 10 Wheel pad 20 Flatters. ,23 Yielded. - '23 Paints. 27 Act. SO Larval stage., srilccr. . SlUrnb.'; , B5 Lactulslied 'itiTo free. ,07 To throb. VERTICAL 1 Satan. 2 Fragrant oleoresln. 3 To scold. 4 Float. ' 5 Female of av a horse. C Abolished. 7 Black and bine. 8 To gaze fix SATTJRDAYS AX&WEIt r B A R V E rIa u L: R Mir CDtcili of laeS&Tv Hni 1:9 Ta sharpen a l L PIU N CWE R vfTtc ATT N EIN ETE! N! IT I? R N rncmsi edly. 0 Kind of pottery. 1 11 To low. 13 Winter carriage, 21, To .crack. . 22 pressed. 24 Placed in' lin e. 25 Coat dlgser 20 tndncing , Tomiting. ' first axllo. " 28 Rolls of filhV 2D Child' glass marble. - 31 Smell.. ? 32 Flaxen fabric' 33 Paradise. 38 To pall fdeng, 40 Garden took HI D L Prpbate and Guard-iaiiship Guard-iaiiship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. sumed his seat. ?Gypsy," he said, leaning forward, for-ward, "There's something you ought to know." .(To, Bo Continued) NOTICE TO CREPITORS In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, In and for.! Utah County, State of Utah. In. the Matter of kthe Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors of Robinson's Rob-inson's Inc., a corporation. Notice I's hereby given that on he 14th day of March, A. D. 1931 Robinson's Inc., a corporation, made,' executed' and delivered its voluntary assignment 'for the benefit bene-fit of all of Its creditors to the undersigned, T. H. Sumner, as. plamee, and that said assignee has duly qualified by filing an inventory inven-tory of said assigned property and a good and sufficient undertaking as required by ' the laws of the State of Utah, and that all of the creditors of Robinson's Inc., a corporation, corp-oration, are ; required and notified to present their claims under- oath to the undersigned, at his office in the .Farmers and: Merchant -Bank building, Provo, Utah County, Utah, on or before the - 10th day of July, A. P. 1931. - T , . T. H. SUMNER, Pub. dates Mar. ; 31; April 6, 13, 20, 193L . NOTICE . TO CREDITORS , , In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and for Utah County. - .v ? s la , the Matter of the Estate of May Eloyd iWilckeh. sometimes known . as May L. Wllcken, sometimes some-times known as May Wllcken, deceased. de-ceased. : - .' w 1 4, v - . i , . . f Creditors will t present - claims, With vouchers, to the undersigned administrator at the law office of Morgan and Morgan, Prpvo Commercial Com-mercial Bank ' .Building. ' Provo, Utah, on or .before the 3rd day of June, 1931, -! 1 : . . . ... . JOSEPH-WHjCKETT, Administrator, of Estate of May Lloyd Wilcken, sometimes known as May L. Wilcken, Bometimes known as May Wilcken, deceased. Morgan and Morgan, Attorneys for Administrator. Published Mar. 30, April 6, 13, 20,, 1931. , J. J. CRAM LAID TO REST Arthur D Taylor of the bishopric, presided at the funeral services for John Jenkins Craner, which were held in the Third ward chapel Saturday" Sat-urday" afternoon. . Mr. Craner, resident of iCW-West Center street, died atithe Dee hos- pital la Ogden Wednesday. The opening prayer was Offered by John M. Ritchie of Charleston, and the ; benediction was pronounced pro-nounced by Jasper A. Bird. . Interment Inter-ment wa in the Provo cltyi ciem-etery, ciem-etery, "where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by John W. Stubbe. H. A. Dixon, Bishop Abraham Evans of Corlrne, Utah, ahd1resl-dent ahd1resl-dent T. N -Taylor were the speak-ers.""r-'"T . ., , g . The ward Relief society;,, choir Fn? "Tbo Deep'-'nlne. Trials," inl. "Behold at EvenUde." Mrs. JEjthel Lewis rendered the - .vocal sqlo, "Face to Face" and tbe vocal solo, "A Perfect Day," was furnished 4sy Mrs. Led Warner.- 't " , A large number of relatives and friends attended the Services, and t he floral tributes, ere many and beautiful, u ' .' ; - . ' Provo Fost No. 13, American Legion, Le-gion, had charge of the funeral services ser-vices for Alrjhtus FielJ "Dad" Hoss-rrian. Hoss-rrian. Jast Civil war veteran of Provo, Pro-vo, which were held Saturday afternoon after-noon ot tjif Hatch Mortuary chapel. "Dad" died Thursday morning at his home, following a brief illness. He had passed his ninetieth birthday birth-day and had bosn hale and hearty all of his life until his last illness of three weeko' duration. The chapel -was filled to capacity with relatives arid friends of Mr. Mossman, and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. Commander J. M. Killpack presided pre-sided at the services. George S. Ballif delivered the funeral sermon. ser-mon. The opening selection, "Beyond Today," was rendered by Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma ! conditions Egilson, and the invocation vas c.'-fered c.'-fered by Seymour Gray, acting chaplain. Mih. Ramsey and Mrs. Egilson then sang the duet, "O" Morning Land." Frank Speckart furnished a vecal solo, and the benediction ben-ediction was pronounced by Seymour Sey-mour (Sray. Interment waj at the Provo city cemetery, where tiio errave dedicated by Seymour Giay. Taps were sounded and a salute was fired by a detachment of Legionnaires. Slot Machine Ban Approved Editor of Provo Herald: I was glad to see your editorial on the slot machine menace recently recent-ly published and wish to express my support on your stand and any further actions. Since sending to you the summary sum-mary of our investigations among Training school children made last November, I have become more convinced than ever that they are a temptation to children and an unnecessary un-necessary one. Several discipline cases that have come under my observation since that time had the slot machine as a definite step in the beginning of a line of petty offences; petty in a sense but of such a character that had they tions near and dear to the church's heart at the 101st L. D. S. conference confer-ence Sunday. It was Easter Sunday the sec ond, day of the conference and the L. D. S. tabernacle was packed. The grounds surrounding the taber nacle were well filled and also the Assembly hall. Once again the L. D. S. church was placed squarely on record for prohibition. Dr. Richard Lyman of the council coun-cil of twelve exhorted all church members to observe prohibition. He blamed high officials and business leaders for widespread failure to observe he law. "If several prominent men were thrown behind the bars for drinking," drink-ing," he declared, "it would dry up an entire city." Dr. Lyman said he had taken a pledge not to attend knowingly a function whre liquor was served; nor to vote knowingly for a man who used liquor. Stress Religious Teaching The church leader placed re ligious teaching above that of science. sci-ence. He urged church people to insist their children are taught the most "beneficial subject of all the Church of Jesus Christ of -the Latter-day Saints." Anthony Ivins, of the first presidency, presi-dency, delivered the Easter sermon. ser-mon. Charles Nibley, also of the first presidency, told the conference he believed that church prophecies of calamities were beginning to b fulfilled. "There is famine in the land," he exclaimed. "It is not a famine of bread. It is for the word of God." Dr. John Widtsoe, president of the L. D. S. European mission, said spiiitual indifference was increasing increas-ing throughout the world. He said there was a . growing resentment against religion. The missionary president said idolatry still existed. Only, he pointed out, Instead of worshipping man-made images, pedple are worshipping wor-shipping man-made ideas. Ex-Pastor Jailed In Strange Case " . . . - NEVADA. Mo., April 6 u.E A penitent former pastor of k southern south-ern Missouri country church .waited restlessly in jail here today, for" the inquest into the shooting of a. fel-low fel-low minister, on the outcome of which depended whether Rev. J. A. Brown, 67. is to be charged with manslaughter or first degree murder for the death of Rev. George Ridder, 45. Rev. Brown was dejected and extremely nervous and told conflicting con-flicting stories of incidents leading up to the shooting. , "I wish I were dead, too," he said.' The shooting of Rev. Ridder climaxed a bitter schism- in the congregation of the Christian Union church at the village of Halley's Bluff, 15 miles northwest of Nevada. The man who has design's on a girl is usually architect of his own fate. : REDS TAKE ONE LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 6 (U.D The Cincinnati Reds invaded Louisville today for a three game extension series with the Louisville American association team. Ken Johnston's four-hit pitching performance per-formance featured the Reds 14 to 0 victory over Lexington" semi-pro club, yesterday. YANKS CLOUT BALL NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 6 (U.E) The New York Yankees appar ently hare recovered their batting gone uncorrected would doubtless form and Manager joe McCarthy have developed into very serious Very sincerely, MARY OLLERTON. today hoped for a second successive success-ive victory over Nashville, yesterday's yester-day's 14 to 5 triumph was featured fea-tured by Babe Ruth, Myril Hoag r.nd Sam Byrd. . CUSTARD DESSERTS WILL BAKE BETTER IN SMALL DISHES Coffee is Also Better When Roasted in Small Lots Hills Bros Method The smaller the dish, the more s evenly and quickly the oven heat;: can penetrate to the center of the. custard. Such results cannot be -counted upon when large baking dishes are used. , " Applying this principle to roasting roast-ing their fine blend of coffee, Hills Bros, found the way to develop unP form flavor in every ounce. A con- " stant stream of green coffee is introduced into the roaster in automatically auto-matically measured lots of about three pounds, and passes through in a steady flow, roasting a little at a time. There is accurate control con-trol of both the flowof coffee and the temperature. This process, patented by Hills Bros. Controlled Roasting de- velops a delicious uniform flavor no" other coffee has. The ordinary method roasting in bulkis-virtually lacking in control. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee in the vacuum can that keeps it ever-fresh. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed re-moved from this can and kept out." Coffee packed in ordinary cans, even if air-tight, does not stay fresh; Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee -by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Denver, Colorado. Qim SERVICES FOR IRENE BRAY Funeral services for Mrs. Irene R. Bray, who died Thursday me-rh-Ing at her home in Provo, were held In the Third ward chapel Sunday" Sun-day" afternoon. J. Clifton Moffitt of the ward bishopric presided at the services. The opening prayer was offered by Cleveland W. Brown and the bene diction by J. Gideon Clark. The selection "I Know That My Redeemer Lives' was rendered by the Relief society choir, with Mr Florence Clark as soloist. The Peerless quartet of Mapleton tang "Sing Ye of a Soul Immortal," and" "All Through the Night." Donald Olsen furnished a violin solo, ac companied by Jay Keeler, and Mrs. .Eva Warner sang "A Perfect Day. As a closing number, the choir sang "Sister Thou Were Mild and Lovely." The speakers were Jorgan Han sen, H. ;Roy Slack, Jasper A. Bird and J. Clifton Moffitt. The grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by. A. Eu gene Olsen. The services were well attenaeu ana there were many beautiful flowers. ROBINS NEED PEPPER MACON, Ga., April 6 U.R The Brooklyn Robins today opened a four game exhibition series with the- Hartford Eastern league club. After the fourth game, Thursday, the Robins will entrain for New York. Manager Wilbert Robinson said ' that he was satisfied . with physical condition of the team but that, the - players have not. shown "endngh pepper," and wiH have to perk up if they hope to win a championship. cham-pionship. - ' MUSIC LEAGUE TO MEET '. A "meeting of .the Junior Music league will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. at the residence of Miss Florence Maw, . 245 North University Uni-versity avenue. CresmodSeOtonskff swerved ty one arpScssionof a ...;' VF : DESERET MORTUARY rService Above AH" Operating in UTAH COUNTY un'mi Mlk ttlhiiis a it-it mew IPflDMTTffACD speciaiflHy ait nits nnew lw pirac Delivered SI r Equipped Buying a car on price alone is unwise, of course. Selecting. mainly by any other feature is equally uncertain. That is why Pontiac likes . to give you as many plain facts as you will read. Checking these against your experience, you can quickly decide the question of value. Bodiem by Fisher In Pontiac bodies Fisher craftsmen have attained remarkable insulation - against heat, colc and noise. Style and riding ease also reach new standards. The Upholstery, genuine whipcord whip-cord or mohair, combines good taste with wearing qualities which help maintain the car's value. Ample 'roominess assures comfort com-fort for all in the car New GO-IK IV Engine Power alone never meant satisfactory performance in a motorcar. Pontiac engineers have attained fine-car smoothness along with, power more than ample for all driving needs and desires. Cfta2 Cushioned tcith Rubber At more than 40 "points where roacl shocks are ordinarily registered, the Pontiac chassis is cushioned with rubber. Riding ease is notably increasedalso the car's steadiness on the road. Rubber-cushioned spring shackles add to comfort. . Eurge9 Powerful Brakes In any . -emergency the Pontiac driver has full control. Surely, evenly, powerfully, the big .brakes grip all four wheels. ' y Vo learn how well Pontiac combines thee fine-car features, drive the car. A dem&u-stration dem&u-stration will be arranged at your convenience. . This is the priceof the 2-door 2-door Sedan - or'Coupe. delivered to you in Provo and equipped , ready for use. . - Equipment Includes front and, rear, bumpers, shock absorbers, 5 'wire wheels, extra tire, tube and. tire'TTock. : Othcr models priced as foUowsV Sport Coupe $901. 4-door Sedan or. Convertible Con-vertible Coupe $931. Custom Sedan : $?7i. ' xi"- V A OINIBAL MOTORS VAtUI |