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Show "V ' " SECTION TWO PROVO - (UTAH) lEVENING HERALD, , FRIDAYS FEBRUARY 3, , 1939 PAGE ONE O SERIAL STORY SKI'S THE V?4 - LMT BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES copyright, i taw nea fmvic?; Inc. Teaterten Crey- fcrlac Daa to kla party Twa that ke'll beat Sally at her wm raaie, far Daa aarety caa be ao rival aaw. CHAPTER XI SALLY thought that Saturday night would never come. Suppose Sup-pose Corey did not succeed in persuading per-suading Dan to come with him when it did? Her birthday party would be a tailure. To see Dan was the only gift she wanted. She received many other presents, pres-ents, a cunning little wrist watch, set with diamonds, from her adoring ador-ing father, and a new riding horse, which she ehristened Lucky Star, because of a star-shaped white spot on the mare's head. Flowers from Corey, red roses, which she knew were supposed to stand for love. Some exquisitely embroidered embroi-dered hankies from Babe, a huge box of sweets from Pudge. Sally spent a lot of time trying to plan a party that somehow would be different; a party in which Dan, if he came, could join. She did not want it to be the usual noisy rad-de-da, like so many others. She wished the season had been later so that it could have been held out-crf-doors. Deciding on the next best bet, she finally made up her mind to hold it in the big barn. A barnyard party, it should be, in every detail. Hay stacked in the corners, spread over the floqrftanterns hung from high rafters, an artificial sliver of a moon. A hill-billy orchestra would furnish music and entertainment. A midnight feast would be served; guests were to wear their oldest clothes. There were to be games of every description, some that would be new. others- that everyone every-one had played in childhood. gALLY never looked prettier than she did in her old-fashioned old-fashioned checkered gingham dress, a wreath of daisies in her dark curls, her eyes bright, her cheeks flushed as she welcomed her guests. Corey was late. But that was not unusual. He never got anywhere on time. Besides, if he brought Dan, he would have to drive to the far side of town to . pick him up. The evening did not begin for Sally until she glimpsed Corey's fair head towering in the doorway, door-way, and behind him a darker one that made her heart begin to pound. Then they were coming toward her, Corey with his long 6wift stride, Dan following more slowly and, yes Sally's heartbeat heart-beat slackened, pity flooded through her he was walking with an unmistakable limp. She hurried forward, holding out her hand, making ho effort to conceal bereagerness. "... Sally, who nev er Tan : to meet anyone, who always, cleverly concealed any eagerness she may have "felt. She had waited for this moment too long to bide her heart With subterfuge..: Then she was looking look-ing into those gray eyes, so direct, so dear, she was saying, "Oh, I'm so glad you came, Dan! 1 was so afraid you might not It's so good to see you again." - . "It's good to see you, too, Sally, Dan returned, in his quiet, grave way. "To be frank with you, I didn't think I ought to come. But I had a special reason." "Special or not, Sally dimpled at him, "you are here -and that's all that counts." Oh, he looked so teiTibly thin,. so pitiably white. Gone was the deep smooth tan from wind and sun, the strength and vigor from conquering mountains. moun-tains. He looked different, too, in his gray suit and stiff white collar that took the place of rough sport togs. He looked too dressed up, too conscious of that fact; his clothes were too new' and pressed and proper. a C ALLY introduced him with real pride to her other guests. She warned Babe, sotto-voice. to see that Dan did not feel left out, while she attended to her duties as hostess and got the party on its way. She knew her friends would not mean to be rude or unkind to any stranger, but they were so completely absorbed in their own circle, so noisy .and gay, they might forget that Dan did not belong. Sally was determined that he should belong, and feel that he did. She made every effort all through that long evening to see to this. But before the evening was fairly well. started, Sally had to admit to herself that her party was not a success. That is, so far as Dan was concerned. Oh, he joined in the games, he laughed with the rest of them, he did his part. But perhaps he could not forget that, at other affairs like this he had been behind the scenes, helping in the kitchen, earning his way. Perhaps this new world was, as he had told Sally, too far removed from his. But he was part of it now. Sally had brought him into it, she would make things right. When it was time for the midnight mid-night spread Sally looked around in vain, searching for Dan. Just a minute before she had' seen him, standing apart, talking earnestly with her father, who had come out to watch the young people for a little while. But now Dan was nowhere in sight. He might have stepped outside to get a breath of ' air. The big barn . was close and crowded with so many people. 'SfiH, here you are!" S&ly said. V He was outside, "f standing alone, looking up at the real moon that hung a .big golden ball low in the sky. "I have been hunting for, you, Dan. It's almost time for a grand march' and for the supper afterwards. I want you to be xaf partner." He turned and looked ' at her, searchingly, slowly. Then he shook his head. "If na go,-Sally Blair, Dan said. "I told , you I only came tonight for a special reason. Im going to leave for. the' same one." Sally said, "I don't know what you mean. I only know I'm glad you came, Dam" "But you see now, which was what I wanted to prove to you, the reason I spoke of, that I don't fit In. I told you that, Sally, once before remember?! As though she could forget! On top of a mountain, in a snow-white snow-white world. That had belonged f or one brief, fleeting, lovely moment just to them alone. "I know why you asked me tonight," to-night," Dan said. Corey had mad it plain enough, he thought, now without grlmness. "You feel sorry for me. -You still think you are to blame for the accident I told you I didn't blame you for that. I told you that had nothing to do with the fact that we never can be friends." "If we can't, it's because you won't be. Because you really haven't forgiven me. Because you won't give me another chance," Sally said. Her face, raised to his, was sweet and pleading in the soft golden light, her dark eyes were as grave as his. That's all past," Dan said. "I don't blame you for anything now. I'm fergiving you for everything if there is anything to forgive." How could he do otherwise when she looked so lovely in her little gingham dress, with the circlet of daisies for a crown, in her hair, when once more for another breathless moment the whole world seemed to belong just to them? 'Then we are friends," Sally said. She gave him her hand, to seal the bargain. Her lips trembled, trem-bled, her heart pounded with joy. Things were going to come right now; she would make them. This was only a beginning. "You seem to have forgot," Corey's voice broke in suddenly behind them, "that you're my girl for this evening, Sally, that you're still paying up on that old dare! You are my partner for the grand march and supper." (To Be Continued Mrs, rTomMdoiiex Resists Attempt To Divorce Her SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3 UE Rena Mooney said today Tom Mooney wants to divorce her "but I won't let him after all the years I've fought to get him out of prison." '"I've spent the best years of my life for Tom," Mrs. Mooney said. - "He can't discard me how. I'M go fright into court and fight his efforts t& the last ditch." i. Mooney, in seclusion in a San Francisco hotel, ' refused to see reporters. Two weeks ago in Los Angeles he. branded rumors of an "Impending separation as "lying Statements by my enemies in an attempt to discredit me." Charges Incompatibility The : rumors said Mooney intended in-tended to seek divorce on grounds pf incompatibility that the different dif-ferent lives he. and Mrs. Mooney lived since his imprisonment made them "unsuited for each other." Mrs. Mooney said . the only reason she revealed her husband's intention was because somebody threatened to itake me" off . relief now that Tom "was out of prison and could support me." 'Tom hasn't given me a dime," she said, 'Through' all' the years he was in San Quentin I supported support-ed myself giving music lessons. And every:., cents, I could spare above bare, necessities'1 went for Tom for the fight to get him out." Mrs. Mooney, now 61, said she was on relief getting $85 a month as copyist for the federal music project Holland Royalty Expect New Heir THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Feb. 3 U.R) Princess Juliana, heir to the throne, is expecting another an-other baby during the middle of August. If a boy, the baby would become be-come second heir to the throne, in place of Princess Beatrix, who was born Jan. 31, 1938. He would be the first royal boy in three generations. Queen Wilhelmina succeeded as a girl of ID to the throne of her father, long William in. In 1890. She married Prince Hnry of Mecklen'erg. Their only child was Juliana. Juliana married Prince Bernhard of Lippe-Biester-feld Jan. 7, 1937. Birthdays Saturday. Feb. 4 MRS. DOROTHY ZOBELL. Sunday, February 5 MRS. MARY H ENRICH SEN 1 ' Plane Modeling Contest Planned Final plans and rules will be announced early next week in the "Flying G-Man" aeroplane modeling mod-eling contest which will be conducted con-ducted by the Provo Herald and Uinta theatre in con junction with the showing of the exciting new chapter play, "Flying G-Men." Prizes will have a total value of more than $50 in the big contest which will be conducted over a 10-week period. Weekly prizes will be given for the best planes turned in during that peViod prizes will be awarded for the largest and smallest planes and .many other awards will be made. Any type model will be eligible for the contest, with judging being made on workmanship and likeness to the ships from which the models were taken. Full rules will be found in the Provo Herald Her-ald early next week so get your aeroplane models in shape so that you can be one of the first to have an eniry in te biggest contest ever conducted in Provo. Ellett Sponsors Bus Legislation Sen. Arthur O. Ellett. D.. Spanish Span-ish Fork has introduced a bill in the Utah state senate today designed de-signed to counteract sweeping legislative changes, already proposed, pro-posed, growing out of the Jordan school disaster that occurred near here Dec. 1, 1938 that killed 24 persons. Ellett's bill would givethe public pub-lic service commission the right to restrict grade crossings to certain types of traffic in the interest in-terest of public safety. It would thus extend the powers of the commission over school busses at railroad crossing only. The Utah county senator said he would ask his bill be considered consider-ed with a house measure intended to extend commission control over design, inspection and operation LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SOAW t ReporterPhone 01&-R-2 r An interesting meeting was held in the Lake View chapel Thursday afternoon, under the direction of the farm 'bureau association. as-sociation. The meeting was in charge of S. R. Boswell. Miss Ellen Agren, home management specialist of the stat extension service, and Miss Rmckley of the home demonstration division were also present. Many projects were discussed among them being be-ing weed eradication and beauti-f beauti-f ication of home surroundings and roadways and health. L. L. Bunnell Bun-nell is president. Mrs. Freda Williams was honor guest at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Nuttall Sunday afternoon, the occasion being her eighty-fourth birthday on that day. Thirty relatives and friends were present to enjoy the festivties. The table was decorated with sweet peas and a large birthday cake decorated with candles. Games and social chat made the afternoon a very pleasant pleas-ant one for all present. Woolgrowers Veto Patman Store Tax Provoan Honored At Business College Charles Funk, son of C. H. Funk and a graduate of Provo high school, was elected vice president of the Accounting club for the winter quarter at Armstrong Arm-strong college in Berkeley, California, Cali-fornia, according to the Knight, college newspaper. Aside from playing on the basketball bas-ketball team for the college, he is also a member of the Phi Zeta fraternity. of school busses. Ellett said the commission did not have a large enough personnel to take over the greatly-enlarged duties prescribed prescrib-ed in the house measure and that the work was already being done efficiently. SAN ANGELO, Texas, Dec Discriminatory taxes which increase in-crease the cost Of distribution of farm . commodities have been placed on the ' blacklist by the National Woor Growers' association. associa-tion. Delegates to the association's annual convention here -gave unanimous un-animous approval to a' resolution expressing "determined opposition" opposi-tion" to such legislation and specifically spec-ifically opposing Congressman Wright Patman's pending "death" tax on the chain stores. The bill HR 1 would impose a federal fed-eral tax up to 549,000 per store on interstate chain store companies. compan-ies. "We urge better and faster distribution dis-tribution of lambs and wool products and hereby express our determined opposition to any legislation leg-islation local, state or federal which tends to dimmish the efficiency effi-ciency of. or hamper the distribution distribu-tion of agricultural products, as provided in the proposed Patman bill placing discriminatory taxes on forms of merchandising," the resolution stated. Simitar sentiment was expresed by the American Farm Bureau Federation at its recent convention in New Orleans. Idaho and Utah were again honored hon-ored by the convention's reelection reelec-tion of R. C. Rich of Burley, Idaho, as president and F. R. Marshall Mar-shall of Salt Lake City as secretary secre-tary of the Association. The home that we help you plan and : build will give you pride and comfort, com-fort, at less cost Low Rates x 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH Easy Terms PHONE 34 'Owl Show' Set For 'King Kong' "King Kong," the most unusual thriller ever filmed will be brought back to the Provo theater the-ater for a two day engagement Saturday and Sunday. Due to the briefness of the engagement, en-gagement, the Provo management has arranged a special extra Owl Show Saturday night, giving patrons pat-rons who couldn't get in earlier to see a complete show by coming as late as 10:30 p. m. From comments heard in town, "King Kong" will attract the largest crowds ever to attend the Provo. Doors open at 1 p. m. both Saturday and Sunday. This is the last time that' this super thrill show will ever be shown in Provo. Church Notice SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 160 North First West -Sabbath school, 9 :45-10 :45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. AMERICA'S BIG "ECOHOMY HOLIDAY" . . . nOl'J III PROGRESS!! Regular 5.49 Metal Bed at Amazing Price 39G Twin or full iiz bed with continuous continu-ous metal tubing and extra fillers Baked on enamel finish at 3.98 while they last. 9x18 Inch STAIR TREAD Each . D e cor ative panel design . . strong, resilient resili-ent "live" rubber. rub-ber. Black or maroon. Regular 1.29 Metal Kitchen Stool With Back 88 This steel kitchen stool has con'.inu-bus con'.inu-bus bottom brace, reinforced legs and shaped back. Choose green, ivory or white. Now 88c. 3.98 Value 9x12' Rug Pad with Rubberized Back 298 For the first time iii Salt Lake, this 9x12 ft. heavy rug pad with rubberized rubber-ized back, that cannot slip. Amazing Amaz-ing value at 2.98. 98c All Hen Feather Filled Bed Pillows mm 79 Bed plEows of all new material, filled fill-ed with 100 hen feathers. Durable tick in assorted designs. de-signs. Regular 98c, they're now 79c. $69-95 talkie I?fie2e Sunntfe 1 55 3 im 9t Syr v j 'r: i Sale Priced To Save You $15! 00 Down Balance Monthly Plus Carrying Charge Two luxurious pieces to add new, modern beauty to your living room ! With spring-filled scat and back, and solid magnolia frame, covered cov-ered in rich new velours. You'll agree this suite's easily worth $69.95, yet all you pay in this sale is $54.95. 49c Value 5-Sewed Enamel Handle Broom ..f i- Iv- 29 W7 t- All corn broom, sewed 5 times fo strength: with smoothly finished enameled handle; special ct 29c, while they last, lhii, sale only. " 1.29 Usuol Price for. This Kitchen Light ill RIP .ctmcntttf 93 You pui daylight in your kitehan when you install this fixture. Whit glass chad and S. white holder. New Bedroom Beauty 128 Semi-indirect ceiling ceil-ing light; choice of 2 colors. 100-Ft. Armored Cable 329 Double bushed armored cable; moisture proof wrapper. . 100-Ft. 14-Gauge Wire 68c 14 - gauge Safe-cote Safe-cote wire in black or white; 100 feet. 98c Value Durable Cocoo Door Mat, Now Both for 79 Thick cocoa door mat with stilf. flexible flex-ible fibres that spring back into place after foot is removed. 14 x 20-in. 20-in. size. Firmly woven and saving priced. 98c Value 2-Light Bedroom Fixture at H W JBk 69 Handsome 2-light bedroom fixture finished in antique an-tique ivory color with tinted floral design. Only 69c. Porcelain Bath Fixture 114 Gleaming white porcelain fixture for bath or kitchen. 100-Ft. Flexible Loom 165 MEDICINE CABINET $3-65 19 Mocern recess medicine cabinet cabi-net . . . with plate glass mirror. 100-Ft. 12-GaugeWire 92c 12 - gauge Safe-cote Safe-cote wire in black or white; 100 feet $1.15 4-Hour ENAMEL 90c Do your inside painting now with 4-H o u r Enamel. Easy to apply, lasts a long time. 7 - 32-in. flexible loom; listed as tandard by underwriters. $2.49 CLOSET SEAT All white elds et seat with gleaming hardware. Was $2.49 $1.49 5-Ft. STE PL ADDER This 5-ft. step-ladder step-ladder is sturdily stur-dily constructed construct-ed and firmly braced under each step. $1.49 Value Outdoor Bracket at Savings $1.24 Old English style outdoor wall bracket ; of rust-resisting metal in antique copper cop-per finish. A great "buy" Felt Weatherstrip lOc 20 Feet of Felt Weatherstrip Weather-strip td keep cold out and1 heat in. 7S- 39c Felt Base YARD GOODS This Sale only 28 Sq. Yd. A fortunate purchase brings a limited quantity of this floor covering at amazing savings. Newest 1939 tile and floral patterns; cut from full rolls; all perfect no seconds. 9x12-Ft. AXHISTEH HUG and 9x12-Ft. RUG PAD $3 Down Bal. Monthly Plus Carrying Charge This sale brings you a 9xl2-ft., 4 2-3-row Ax-minster Ax-minster rug, and a 9xl2-ft. rubber ized non-slip pad, both for one low price. Many patterns to choose from. Special at $29.77 this sale. Special! 9x12 ft, AXMINSTER RUG only ... Row $24.77 4 RUGS for 1J.QIV ,Pj"lC8 1.98 1-9x12 Felt Base Rug 318x36 in. Mats You get a full 9xl2-ft. felt ise rug, and three 18x36- mats, both for only .... jxt V?. NS 1939 S1LUERT0HE Reduced How $5.00 Down Balance Monthly Plus Carrying Charge 3nly a Sears sale could bring you this value-triumph ... a new 1939 powerful 10-tube Silvertone radio ... at this low price! With pushbutton push-button tuning that gets your 8 favorite stations instantly, and with cathode ray tuning eye. . . . Regular $59.95, it's reduced to $47.95, this sale only. 5 El75 f?U OTT N N ! hii In io ii la 1 & y lb i 111 m M ; . UwMf r . . r- , , ii - i . " - -'Vni--. i . 187! WEST CENTEIK STVPRO VOUTAH v PHOE41l4 9:0Q to 5 :30 Week Days9:00 id 6 :00 Saturdays |