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Show !. f -' V--- .SECTION-: TWO V PROVO (UTA PAGE THREE . SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFDS DART " ' ill iifc , ' n mmmmm. A .Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rdbetison an nounce the marriage - of their daughter , Mae. to Darrell Bahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bahr of Salem. The ceremony will take place Friday. -The bride was the compliment ed guest at a. shower given 'by the following girls for a group of girl friends Tuesday night: Cora and Eileen Jones. June Thomas and Cora Gull. The function .was held . at the home of the Misses Jones. Gam were played and refreshments served after which the group went to the bride's home to view the trousseau. The honored guest received some lovely gifts. Mrs. Eli Robertson and Mrs. Clea Davis were joint hostesses at a delightful shower for Miss May Robertson Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. The guests were 30 neighbors neigh-bors and friends of- the bride. Games were played under the direction of Mrs. Lee Dart. In a competitive drawing game Mrs. Ella Thomas and Mrs. 'Mary Banks won the prizes. A bride's book was made during the time it was being made, Mrs. Lee Dart and Mrs. Effie Dart entertained with readings. A delicious plate luncheon was served at 4:30, the hostesses being assisted by Mrs. Lduise Robertson, Mrs. Eliza Thomas, Mrs. Beth Johnson, Mrs. Ora Jones, Lois Robertson and Annie Banks. The guest of honor received many gifts. Out of town, guests were Miss Myrle Bahr of Salem, Mrs. Louise Robertson of Springville, and Mrs. Ora Jones, Elberta. Mrs. Leland H. Myers and son Bob of Petaluma, -Cal., are Spending Spend-ing the -summer with Mrs. Myer's mother, Mrs. Isaac Hansen, Jr., and her grandparents, JVir. ana Mrs. John W. Moore. - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Argyle were hosts to the Jitney Bridge club Monday evening. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30 after which four taoles ot bridge were played, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips winning the club prize for high score . and Mrs. Jerry Coomes the guest prize. Additional Ad-ditional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Argyle. Mrs. Anthon Johnson of Maple-ton Maple-ton entertained at a family dinner din-ner Wednesday evening in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. anni-versary. The dinner was served at 8 o'clock after which the time was spent in a social -way. Attending Attend-ing from Spanish Fork were Mr. and Mrs. Munda Geslison, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Johnson, Mrs. Matt Johnson and Mrs. Henry Johnson, from Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, and Doctor Disney J5 Ji --3 - A kudo for the creator of Mickey Mouse and other famous film cartoon characters! In cap and gown, Walt Disney was given an honorary degree of doctor of science by the University of Southern California for "distinguished "distin-guished achievements in cine i matography." L I N D 0 N MBS. LAWRENCE WALKER Reporter Mrs. Margaret Roper and daugh ter of Oak City, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell. Mrs. Rose Richardson Walker of Vernal, is visiting with rela tives and friends. Mrs. Eva Huber Johnson of Tuscon, Arizona, visited Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday with Mrs. A.B. Walker and family. Misses Francis and Delores Wheeler of Springville are spending spend-ing the Week with their grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Anderson. Miss Rhoda Mayhew has returned re-turned to her work at Los Angeles, An-geles, after a short visit with her relatives and friends. Miss Nadine Post of Tuscon, Arizona, called on Lindon friends Tuesday, en route to June conference con-ference at Salt Lake City. Grant R. Walker has returned home after laboring 26 months in the California mission. He was accompanied by his brother, Leon, who is employed at Reno, Nevada. EUNORE COWAN STONE CAST Oil CHARACTER! CONSTANCE MfAl DWELT moroltkttho staad-lm. ' .' ,. . DEREK KANTHOHT-Hli artist ' Wk lmv4i iMicy Int HILDEOAaO B TUORTALD-Derek TUORTALD-Derek palated her prtrlt. DR. ROGERS He Met him tmft Uatlcnlt cM. Testertfart- Aav a ataaaVta for Camilla Wymae, Coaale eaa ar tnt ay t the TharralA raaeh. Arle4 hy the aaetar la take her aetlar too erlonalr, Caawte f aht to reyly aeath-fBsljr aeath-fBsljr whea he aaeaka asala. . CHAPTER XVI Y0U cornmitted Miss Wynne to a rittier' large slice of humble pie, didnt you?" Dr. Rogers went on, his eyes 'coolly amused ' on hers. "I wonder whether shell accept her dismissal dismis-sal so gracefully in her own person." per-son." His quizzical look faded, and e said with an abrupt resumption of brisk, professional concern, 'You're terribly tired, aren't you? Now I think you'd better go to your room and let me arrange to have your dinner sent up. Then go right to bed and get a good night's rest." Constance's lip curled in angry amusement Rest. When, somewhere some-where in the house was Derek. And so much to be said between them. He was going on, "I shouldn't be surprised " but Constance interrupted in-terrupted with dangerous smoothness, smooth-ness, "You are about to say that you wouldn't be surprised if I had another .difficult day ahead of me?" and Mrs. Myron Childs. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagan returned re-turned home Sunday after a delightful de-lightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hagan of Ely, Nevada and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan and their five months old daughter, at Loner Beach, California. They Mr. were gone a week. I Yotim? FaMs Yowl PROVO DAIRYMEN Furnish the Best Milk Obtainable! M i 1 k is the Only Perfect Food! Call Your Dairy For Your Daily Quart ANY PROVO DAIRY CAN SATISFY YOUR NEEDS PROUO mVk CONTROL BOARD CUDDENLY all the resentments and frustrations of the day flared up in a need to thrash about and hit out at some one. "You don't miss a single detail, do you, Doctor? Life to you is an orderly pattern of nurses and obedient patients who trot off to bed when you send them, so that at dawn they may be up and doing do-ing nice and adult, the way you like them." "I was about to say," he said stiffly, "that I shouldn:t be surprised sur-prised if you wondered why Miss Thorvald hadn't shown up yet. I have an idea she's going to be annoyed an-noyed with me tomorrow; but as a matter of fact, I have given orders that she must sleep as long as she can, because " "Don't tell me why. I know already," al-ready," Constance cut in, her voice rising recklessly in a kind of triumphal chant, "because she's likely to have a difficult day tomorrow." to-morrow." She was rolling on now with the rising tide of hysteria, without a chance of stopping herself, even if she had cared to try. Payson Summer Program Given . I .lunDose she rushed on, "that, every evening' when you're through playing with your funny little test tubes, you say to the squirmy things in them, Now just stop wriggling, my dears, and settle set-tle down for the night, because "Will you get into your room and keep quiet" with an apprehensive appre-hensive glance toward the door of the sick room, he advanced swiftly upon her "or am I going to have to carry you in and hold you down in a tub of warm water?" ' b ecause,'" Constance brought out. on a high, triumphant note before he smothered her hysterical mirth against the shoulder of his coat, "you may hive a difficult day tomorrow.'" He picked her up unceremoniously, unceremo-niously, carried her into her own room, and closed the door. For a few moments she laughed uncontrollably; uncon-trollably; then laughter gave way to tears. Wrenching herself free from his arms, she dropped face downward upon the bed, and sobbed as if trying to release, in a few brief minutes, the pent-up tears of the last month. WTHEN it was over, she looked " up with a defiant, shamefaced shame-faced stare to find Mark Rogers standing over her, his yebrows raised, his hands in his pockets, his lips pursed in a thoughtful whistle. "Well," he said grimly, "you win. You're a better .doctor than I am, Gunga Din. . . . You knew what you needed, and you went and did it. ... I wash my hands of you. Go to bed when you get damn good and ready." Nevertheless, Constance's dinner din-ner was served in her room that night, and there she ate it. She spent the evening hoping at every movement in the hall outside out-side that it would be Derek coming com-ing to find her. It was very late, however, when a knock sounded at her door. When she opened the door, one of the Mexican servants ser-vants stood outside with a note. The senor Manthon, the man said, had told him that la ama de la casa wished this letter given to the Senorita. "But I don't understand," Constance Con-stance said. "Who " "La senorita Thorvald, the senor told me," the man explained with a half smile. "In English la ama de la casa iss mestress , off the 'ouse." Something in his look as he turned away something furtive-puzzled furtive-puzzled and irritated Constance. It was as if he were secretly amused tolerantly indulgent as a Spaniard Span-iard and a man of the world, at the incredible lack of subtlety of these naive Gringos. When Constance glanced -down at the sealed envelop in her hand, she thought she understood. The envelope was one Of the kind Derek habitually used as the servant must have, known had used ever since she had known him. She thought, How childish of Derek and how utterly like him. But what possible difference could it make if the whole house knew he had written her a note? "Connie, dear," Derekr wrote. "Back of the house is a grove of fruit trees. I will be there at eleven. The servants will have gone to bed by that time." A ND what, Constance wondered, had the bedtime of the Thor- vald servants to do with her? 1 Then she remembered the time Derek had stolen up to her apartment apart-ment after midnight bringing the news of Ernest Thorvald's first visit to his studio and some sandwiches sand-wiches and a bottle of Amontillado to celebrate the event absurdly secret about it all, boyishly triumphant over having eluded the curiosity of the second-floor back. . . . Derek was incurably romantic. Constance laughed, threw an evening wrap over her entirely respectable re-spectable lounging pajamas, and slipping silently through the sleeping sleep-ing house, hurried toward the grove. The- moon was high and unbelievably unbe-lievably white, lighting the distant dis-tant mountains with mystery and flooding the valley with jnagic etching the vines about the house in dense black lacework against the creamy walls, while each pale flower stood out hi startling relief. As Constance sped along the fragrant hedge bordering the rear of the grounds, the sense of living in a dream that had been with her throughout the unpredictable happenings hap-penings of the last twenty-four hours still held her. It seemed the result of some strange miracle, after all these weeks of hoping and doubting and almost despairing, that within a few minutes she was to be with Derek again without either of them having lifted a finger to bring it about. . . . Without Derek's having lifted a finger to brincr it about, she remembered soberly. Perhaps it was having to remember re-member that which gave her this troubling sense of unreality, as if she had been handed a treacherous fairy gift, which might vanish at her first attempt to touch it. Then she saw Derek waiting for her, and forgot everything else & (he joy of his nearness. (To Be Continued) ORE a Timpanogos Ward . . Sharon Ward MRS. MERRILL. CRANDALL Reporter Phone 02G-R-S Mr. and Mrs. Willis Terry went to Salt Lake City Tuesday eve ning to attend the graduation ex ercises at the University of Utah, where their son, Elmer, received his degree in law. He will visit with his parents for a short time. Evan Terry and Stewart Cran- dall, B. Y. U. students left Wednesday Wed-nesday for Yellowstone park where they hope to get employment employ-ment for the summer. D. M. Crandall spent several days of the week with his daughters daugh-ters in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bessie Excell went to Nephi Thursday to ."ttend the funeral services of Mrs. J. H. Lunt. The final meeting of the Timp anogos Relief society was held at the meeting house Tuesday after noon. MUa Bessie Kirkham, coun ty demonstrator, gave the less6n, on making Jam and jellies of strawberries. Timely recipes were exchanged by members.' Following Follow-ing the meeting tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served by Mrs. Amanda Bigelow and Mrs. Iona Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cbrdner went to Salt Lake City Sunday where they attended a- party given in honor of Mrs. Cordner's mother, Mrs. Eliza Banks, on her eighty-seventh birthday anniversary. an-niversary. The party was given by Mrs. Banks' daughter Mrs. T. M. Samuelson at her home. Grant Larson of ManticellO is visiting with his brother, C W. Larson, prior to leaving for Logan where he will enter summer school at the U. S. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olsen are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne. Mr. Olsen has just completed a year's study at the U. S. A. C. The rhododendron is the state flower of two states 2000 miles apart; Washington and West Vir ginia. Wave" Radio Aids Pire-Kghting - . - SHERIDAN, Wya, Jun 10 0E Short wave radio wiillbe:dded this summer to the weapons Jf the forest service for fighting. fires in the Wyoming mountains; . Two portable broadcasting "and, receiving " sets -have been placed near here under the supervision of Clarence Ave rill, radix) expert. Rangers are being trained in their " use. "In case of lire,, one set would be placed on the fire line and the other at the nearest telephone station, explained Supervisor J. F." Conner of the Black Hills National Nation-al forest. "By use of the sets, the crews fighting the fire will be in constant communication with the Qutside, and can call in more men and supplies quickly. The Serf Indians live on Tiburon Island, onjy two miles out in the Pacific from the mainland of Mexico, yet are little more advanced ad-vanced than ancient cavemen. cm9c .,.xx:::::tm:i Nfc? UISIT nOSALAVJFJ Trent's Beautiful Recreational Center! SWIMMING POOL One of the Cleanest and Best Open Air Pools in the State. Licensed by State Board of Health. Free Swimming Instruction - towassessment rates 5c, 10c, 15c. Open Daily lto 8 p. m. DANCING Every Saturday Night Rythm Co-eds, Famous Girls' Orchestra of Salt Lake. Open only to those who comply with the required standards. PAYSON A total of 439 children chil-dren from Payson registered during dur-ing the first three days of this week for the summer recreation program conducted five days each week at Memorial Park, Junior high gym. Senior high gym and Campus. The following schedude with necessary adjustments will be carried car-ried out: 2" to 4 p. m., girls and boys 5 to 7 years, story telling, clay modeling, sandpile, games, singing. 2 to 3 p. m., girls 8 to 9, tap and folk dancing. 3 to 4 p. m., girls 8 to 9 handi craft, girls 10 to 12, tap and folk dancing, -muste. 4 to 5 p. m., girls and boys. 6 to 7. folk and tap dancing. music: girls, 12 to 16, handicraft; girls 8 to 12, badminton, volley ball, Rames. 5 to 7 p. m., Rirls 12 to 16, tap, music, folk dancing; girls, 10 to 12, handicraft. At the senior high school each day at 10 a. m. there wi'll be ten nis and golf instruction, volley ball and horse shoes. 5 to 7 p. m. daily, scout and vanguard soft ball at football field. 5 to 7 p. m. American Legion junior baseball on softball dia mond. 7 to 10 p. m., softball schedule: Monday, M Men; Tuesday, Com mercial; Wednesday, girls; Thurs day. out of town league; Friday, M Men and Elders. 3 to 5 daily in Seni'or high gym tumbling, games, tap classes and sports. Stanley Wilson is professiona: supervisor, assisted by Ijorin Part ridee, Roswald Parry, Mrs. Erma Patten and aides. YQUJIE CAE (SARf BE EEIPMBM) TIME ON OUR PAYMENT PLAN Telluride Motor Cotripany State Inspection Required by June 15 PROVO, UTAH An Irish Stew; O'Brien Style - n - ' fit "' - irr ' "' '"'"'' I - ' ' " V. -i v-t v,- HMftiM Mitt i in l b :-Siim. Which one of these Irishmen is Pat O'Brien? Both of 'em, be-gorra! be-gorra! Ana that's what is causing caus-ing a good old Irish brawl. Pat of Detroit, lower photo, claims he went to the Hollywood film capital In 1923, and that Pat of San Francisco, top, came along later, changed his name from William Patrick to plain Pat, and became a movie star. Now Detroit Pat says he can't get a film job and he's suing San Francisco Pat for $250,000 In a Detroit court. It is not the earthquake that causes the crust of the earth to crack; it is the slipping of the crust "that Causes' the "quakes. Visual Instruction Aid Course Planned Demonstrations in tne possibili ties and use dfi visual instruction equipment in schools will be given once each week for Brigham Young university summer school students, according to Thomas C. Peterson, visual instruction specialist for the University Extension Ex-tension division. Teaching methods which employ either 16 mm sound or silent mo tion pictures, or 35 mm film strips for still projection will be outlined, and demonstration of the use of the several types of mach ines will be given, including glass slide projectors, and apague pro jectors for projecting material direct di-rect from printed copy; and the operation of 166 mm sound and silent projectors. The time at which these demon strations will be given will be announced an-nounced later, it was indicated by Mr. Peterson. mmmmmmmmm ii 1 I urn? -mm 0 - - ::: :. c-:w-. 5 HDut3 CAN YOU GUESS Opening Day Attendance at Golden Gate International v Exposition at San Francisco? vV- 'X's. I V:tT otuf mi riif I s & I J Firestone s I I r HIGH SPEED S ) 4.50-21 . . . SXO.55 j y J ) 4.75-19..... 10.05 j $ 3f C 5.25-17 .... 12.35 y yy , I 50-16 .... 13.90 f f 6.00-16 .... 1570 L 5 r 6.50-16 . . . w 19.35 y 7XJ0-16 .... 21.00 ? r s i I 600-16 . . . $18.60 II tt2 I 6.50-16 .... 1 xy fOy I TUCK TIIJES PTIIfl II I - rsxsoiEi -cu skxi nicn , 1 riOPOITIOIATELT LW It i They said it couldn't be done that tires could not withstand the torture of the new high speeds. Yet Floyd Roberts set a new record, at this year's Indianapolis Race, averaging 117.2 miles an hour for the 500 miles on Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. With the sun-baked brick of the 6traight-away and the granite-hard surface of the turns pulling and grinding at their tires. 33 daring drivers, every one dn Firestone Tires, waged a thrilling battle for gold and glory. Never before have tires been called upon to take such punishment. Never in all the history of the motor car has tire safety been put to such a gruelling test. Yet not one tire failed not one single cord loosened because Gum-Dipping, Gum-Dipping, that famous Firestone patented process saturates and coats every cotton fiber in every cord in every ply with liquid rubber counteracting the tire-destroying internal friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts. Why risk your life and the lives of others on unsafe tires? Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by equipping your car with Firestone Triple-Safe Tires the only tires made that are safety-proved on the speedways for your protection on the highways. HERE S YOUR CLUE ENTtY MANX GIVES ATTENDANCE FIGURES AT KEYIOUS EXPOSITIONS Don't Wait...Thi ! the easiest contest to enter erer announced. NOTHING TO BUYI No label, box tops or obligation iout free &ttt9 nunk ami Cotwf ot yow naamt tiobr imkt 1 ttn llrttJ fftAt JiUlU DUrriil Ail U DftttVlUJi OIKJKEjO ; , y 223 West Center St Phone 39 Trovo, Utah Listen to fit Voice of Firestone fettering Kicbard Crooks and Mmrgmrtt Speaks rnnd the 70-piece Firestone Symphony, Orchestra, under the direction Alfred VTaOenstein, Monday evenings over Nationwide N. B. C Red Network' Tune In on the Firestone Voice of the Farm Radio Program twice each week during the noon hour I |