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Show -PAGE SIX PROVO- (UTAH) SUND AYHER ALD, - S U N D A Y, - ; J U N E -1 5, 1 9 3 0. v. . :f Neumann Is Gaynor, Farrell, Sins .'. Charmingly h v n i I D. S. Giurches I Second ward , ' Merrill Christopherson.'who has ttea principal of the Fredonla, Arizona, high school for the past .year, will b-s the principal speaker at the Second ware sacrament services ser-vices thlg evening at 7:50 o'clock. A member of the priests' quorum tvill also speak, and special musical numbers have been arranged for. " ..All members of the ward are cordially cor-dially Invited to be present. THIRD WARD '. Prof. W. H. Boyle, who recently .returned from Los Angeles, will speak before members of the Third wari, at the sacrament services to be held this evening- at 7:S0 o'clock in the ward chapeL Instrumental and vocal musical numbers"will be furnished. All are ,-eleome. - ' 1 FOURTH WARD ' ' - The speaker In the Fourth ward chapel this evening will be Miss Ruth Sldwell, recently returned missionary from the California f lld. Special music has been prepared." pre-pared." w The serices will commence at 7:30 o'clock, and a cordial invitation invita-tion is extended to the public in 'iTtnettl.T . EOKXFVtLLK WAKD , " Webster Tucker, who recently returned re-turned from the California Mission field, will speak- at the sacrament fcervices" in, the. Bonneville ward chapel this evening at. 7 :C0 o'clock. ; Music will ' be furnished by a double quartet, a vocal boIo will be rendered by -Miss Evelyn Prusae, suln a duet will be given by Louise Flrm&ge.- and Virginia Larsen. ' 'A11 u.re welcome. VINEYARD WARD . A farewel testimonial wilJ be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Vineyard ward . chapel, honoring ILaroIJ Maag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jlenry Maag, who La leaving soon fpr the German Mission field. '.: An interesting program will be lurnl.' Ivd. All members of the ward end. frienda of -the-departing mis-tJonary. mis-tJonary. &ie extended -r.. cordial Invitation.- " .' - "TlONTvER ward VA. J. Nelson will be the speaker la '.the Pioneer ward sacrament rrtk this evening at 7:30 o'clock ' the wr rd chapel. . . . : Special music has been arranged far. All are invite!. -. - c '' r . wsmnsm Funeral services for Mrs. Emma L, Jenklna Cook Werer held" in ,the. j:lth tird -chapel .' Friday after noon, Mrs. Cook died at her home Hni ProvorWedneday morning. I I The, In vocation .was offered , by Vf rnard Anderson rndHeber Mll-;jr Mll-;jr pronounced. the benediction. r-12lshop' J. A-vButtle, Bishop L. t 1?lso'n-an4- Bihop J.W. McAam . Veee.' he speakers and 1 eachpaid 2bwr? tributes to -he splendid :YJtfnd- cbaracterof their 'friend . IPfltrHl Jensen rendered .the vo- tchX, -9CIQ, "I ' Tvndw That My- Re-'enier Re-'enier XJves," and 4he vocal solo, s'Fa.ce'tbrFace.''. was.-furnished by ; IrA; Eaiah Raiasey. Miss ' Ada Uzr'$2 -Q Sly. Father." t?r,. -where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by.' bishop Okelberry- of The services were largely attend-'ed,' attend-'ed,' and' the floral i offerings were )ctlv and' beautifuL ' . LEGION ASKS OR SUPPORT w-." Continuedf Frorn-Page One) .tobe1 cne bf . the greatest ana musi , unique "Fourth of July celebrations ' n.rf tft.v' occurred within the -tkt . -X 'wiil do much to advertise Vtiils city knd "show to the people of . UtAh. aad tne nation as. a wnoi tor -that matter., that we of this conv xr.m.lty ?re iot cyily. patriotic, but J iha we believe in doing things rtgnt , w2: f-h we undertake them. . The ob' ,'jivt of the Legion in sponsoring , of a , purely unselfish nature. 'k-l The profits derived therefrom go i'toirtiTd increasing -.fund -already Created' for, ;the purpose of ,c6n-"etiusting. ,c6n-"etiusting. in, Provo a memorial .ItmU-lLnar in the .form of a civic t'eehler dedicated to the. public good, '.-.and.' which. .'will Contribute .very ;miteraliy. to the, beauty and.utili-tafian and.utili-tafian advantages of. both the city 4nJ county. So, let us get behind hryx - in thiaP. their .very, latid- undertaking end make cf the 1 tptnmg 'Fourth, of. July o, day long lo .Le remembered as one-of the ,'ract-patriotic r and " happy yet to i ha va. occurred within the history of th?"site. ., ' ... , ' ' jpavson Band In T Concert Toniaht i PAYSON. The Pavson band, un-" un-" iff the leadership of L. W. Clayson. ,"'wirir "g-lve a band concert .In Meraor-i.tzl Meraor-i.tzl iark 'Sunday, eveinng June 15, liianlsg 8t,a p. m. :This Is the ffrf t cf . a. series of weekly, concerts fc.,L'riveji-;the. city .officials, hav- - 1 rig arranged for this entertain- -near for the citizens. - A "very care- ' : . . i it.. .iera is ocen n i un ivr presentatlca;' '. .'" ' r. it k oRo a xizkd crarxii Ilf inuar Sunday - Bervices r.z. uie . Fourth South street. Sunday school j , jit 10 a. mnrnlng ervlcen at 11 j r,v:.k. Thp Yours Folks' Recrea- ; rVr,r,f) frr-l'i" meets every Thursday 4 ' rt 7-.C3 o'clock.' Lecturer Dr. Henry Neumann, member of the Ethical Society, of Brooklyn, New York, will be the special lecturer lec-turer on the program which Is being be-ing In connection with woild problems prob-lems at Brigham Young university during the first session of summer school. -Problems of Life Dr. Neumann will fo'low Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, who lectures attracted scores of towns people last week. Dr. Neumann will speak twice daily this week, at 11:30 in the regular morning assemblies, and at 8 p. m. in the evening. Problems rff life will be stressed by Dr. Neumann. " He will, especially espe-cially answer some of the modern lovelists whose books have dealt rather freely with sex problems. This lecturer will need no intro-JucRon intro-JucRon to those who heard him when he was at.the Alpine summer school for one or two engagements .hree years ago, according to " Dr. Hugh M. Woodward, dean of the summer session. At that time many people declared thet Dr. Neumann's Neu-mann's messages were among the most stirring they had ever heard. Or.-Woodward declared. All of the Neumann lectures, nine in number, will be free to the public. pub-lic. The Ladles literary clubs, the church organizations, and all those Interested In ethical, culture and In the problems arising put of modern" ife, will find -much food for thought and 'considerable enlightment on -ocial subjects. Dr. Woodward" In tl--rtated. ; -,3 V " ' ;., . . SEATTLE. June 14. il'.r. Corn-menccment Corn-menccment week at University of Washington had been mnrred today by the. tragic "deaths of; three students. stu-dents. . - ''.-: y - John Pe trick Henry, 24, a junior, lepondent ovr lailuie in his classes, .-plunged seven stories to his death. ' . ' - John Ilankins. Seattle, and Robert Rob-ert R., Manley,' Tacoma, .were instantly in-stantly killed when an automobile n which , they : were riding crashed 'nto r. street car. Henry .had invited a number pf friends to Ills apartment for a farewell fare-well dinner. He had once before reinstated after failure nnd he was planning to drop his college career. ' Two co-eds, Elaine nnd . Ruth Fasken, were Jn the apartment preparing pre-paring . the dinner and several other guests wereexpected shortly. Henry, suddenly . walked into the haljway but the girls . did not see ; him- plunge out the. window. Another; An-other; tenant saw - him "hurtle past his window &rtd : saw , the body 4trik6-.the alley pavement below. , CacHe Valley Herald Plans -improvements . LOGAN. June '-.14.- (Special) In-creaae In-creaae of capital stock and surplus of" "tha , "Cache -j Valley Newspaper coropanyr' ". which . publishes the Cache' Vallev Herald,, is announced ki an amendment to the articles Of incorporation filed with the clerk of Cache county. "Increase of. the capital stock from $10,000 to $20,000 ."and increase, of surplus from $20,000 to $40,000 were' "Mt bv " the stockholders. ' The newspaper is. planning -widespread tctivity, r.nd It la understood that improvements are slated. N. Gunnar . R-smuson, former Provo editor,. Js. president ,Qf JLhe Cache Valley Iewspaper company and rditoi; of the paper; 'whicB Is a. Scrippa-Canfleld publication. ' "Y" V STODMS 1 . I 1 '! X ) ) rl ; . m 1 A i i ,-, H I I I " iJ:v--U'ij:i.iDL 5 '"Si This Beautiful Breakfast Set, finished to match the Breakfast Room or Kitchen, will1 bc;. given- free with'each Tiomepufv7 - chased-f rom us during the months of - r . . June and July. See the Set at DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSELL GO; Call at. Our Office J 1 PHONE 1477 77 North Univcrsitly. Ave. - m. : . . - ; " ? v .v &t I - ' ( i ' . . ..::-:-:-:-x--,-x-::;:rsA::::: America's most popular ' pair of iweethearta, five popular songs and 4 fast moving story loaded with romance ro-mance end comedy -Is. the winning combination revealed by x "High Society Blues,' Fox Movietone musical mu-sical romance,' which opened at the Hr arid theater last niKht. : 1 Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell are the leads rnd ihey have again been directed, by David Butler, who piloted them so "brilliantly in "Sun- Battery Q To Depart 1 . Battery C together with the mcd- cal letacliment cf the 145th Field Vrtillery will leave Provo Monday norning for Camp W. G. Williams it -Jordm Narrows to receive, two -ecKs of .intensive military training... train-ing... '.":' v .'',.' Fifty-seven men belonging to the battery together with Captain L. R. Bdwaiu, First Lieutenant T. C. Hebcrtson nnd Second Lieutenant L. C. Fuller will form the largest share of the detail from Provo. Captain Fred . R. Taylor, together ith Dr. Stanley Clark, Dr. C. C. Jone3 arid Dr. Vern R. Greenwood will fornf, "the medical detachment. Lieutenant-Colonel C. Y. Claw son will be in charge of the camp and it Is anticipated, that more than 650. members of the National guard will be present.. Major Irwin Claw-son Claw-son .will be second in command.Vrhe camp will be composed of six firing batteries, one service battery nd three headquarters-organizations, Friday will be visiting day with 1 the Provo battery In chaige of the program. The Provo Rotary club will have dinner at Ahe camp on that day and. Provoans are invited to inspect the camp. Exasperation, No Excuse Says Judge ''''. . . . ' . . Exasperation i3 no excuse of the law, ruled Judge Maurice Mau-rice Harding in the Provo city . court Saturday morning. G. B. Forbes of Salt Lake City was arraigned in ' the Provo. city - court Saturday morning on a charge ol' speed- ing and 'when asked by Judge Harding what he had to say for himself he declared that . another car hal exasperated him and in pn attempt to pass he had." been arrested for 'C speeding by Deputy Sheriff Ira Racker. " . . . .'. : . : He' was fined $15 by Judge Harding. , -.,"'"'. for Full Infomalion -r-a I Provo, lit I!! III 1 1 tA ny Side Up" when they made their musical comedy debut. The song numbers are tuneful and catchy and arc sung charmingly by Miss Gaynor and Farrell. Joseph McCarthy and James F. Hanley contributed these lyric hits. - v Fine performance were given by the strong supporting c&st whc includes William Collier, Sr., Joyce Gompton, , Hedda : Hopper, Louise Fazcnda ind Lucicn Littlefleld. ' SPANISH FORKAs' a delegate representing the Spanish Fork Kl-wanid Kl-wanid club, - J. Archie 'Brockbank left Saturday to attend the International Interna-tional KTwanis convention . to be held in Atlantic City from June 29 until July 3, inclusive. - Recently elected president of the local Kiwania clu, Mr. Brockbank was the unanimous choice--at ,a meeting held in May to determine the delegate to represent the club at the convention.1 - - Traveling by automobile, he will be accompanied by" his Nvife, Mrs. Fern Brockbank, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brockbank of American Forfy Prior to going to Atlantic City, they will visit all th main points of interest in-terest . along the. wny. Altogether they will be gone about ' a,. month, taking- in -especially., Michigan; Washington,, D." C, New York ;attd New Jersey ." At New York ' they will' visit with. Mr. . and Mrs.' John Ti(mf rsm.1 and talso Misa T.nnr LWis, prior to "her depaiture for a summer in Europe. . . i Leaving there they will journey to Atlantic City.v After attending the convention, they will visit all the points of interest on their return re-turn trip. V ..v. .' Dr. Alan Brockbank -will visit all the important dental clinics In tiu east. . ' ' PROVO NEEDS : AIRPORT NOW (Continued From Page One) . nesday afternoon, and 1 its beauty enchanted me. ; Never have I seen such an" ideal location for a summer sum-mer school as the Brigham - Young university has established back of Mt. Timpanogos. With such a background,, it will be possible to bring to .'this city the most eminent educators of the nation.'. Referring -to Eugene Roberts, formerly athletic director of the B. Y. U., who at the present time -. s..r i ..v A ' V-- .. v-v-V -';';Weekly:Ice-Cream Specials . Banana Nut' V- . French Vanilla 1 : PI&. 25c ;v ,;; - Ilottevmoon. - ' ' Qts. 50c BULK Honeymoon ' Pints SOc CaUYoiir ; '(Extra la ice G 1930 jS MEA HUGIX Ui:ilE TOI1.4T Jf ATA LIB COKVnitsr, Jealon - r her hnahnad'a frlrndnliiit Tllh . UkiKA Alil.K . LAltONT. Icarra hlju. A I. AX In raale by kli rcretary. yilll.MIM WKST, la aeekiaar make aa 4Talce- Mtarrlaxv Xaialle rrivraa, aad Alaa real- - fcra ibb I fovea krr. am lar ea- a(lrmrl iaie bic-h Pbtlltpa -. aaa rleverly waanftri lo sri klaa - ttrfrraii, him from aiirmttiln a . rrroiM-ill.iiinn. Ihilllta rrfaara rrlraur aim. .- Aiwa rrliirnn lo hla Montr rrava Kaialir -aHlaU 1h aim J aa rmrrKrarT. bal bis chlralruNa ; frrllkK tnw PbiHipa - kr .-Uf , alaaaias: hrinrrn tbfw. NalaHe srara tm ilaa'n oWt'r aad ibrr meeia llrraadiar. tier old falouay . nmrrm. ai asaJa nnd he- itinrrla biilrrly ult Alaa- Aa.a rraall " kr dlnea vJib llllipa. lie dura nut r btimr Ihni alffhl. Th al day Xalallr rWN lo the ulBff la . lad tor fnruUraraa. hal Alaa fa ul. Sbr atla a tvbll ia hla rival- nttlor. (bra drparla In drapalr. . Pkllliaa. , fearful , leal laa'a aasrr abaald aoi radurr. pldla la dlarredil Nstnlle. la a Inter aba rhaaxra Ihe aame of a Hark. II er- ' ' nadine- Waaii lo ar Ibat la warib-Iraa. warib-Iraa. Hrraadiar rnmra in ikr wHIoc after ibr wrdrr baa soar Ikruunk, aad d !' era the rbaacr that baa . s horn made.. In the ta-raila;ailaa thai rllava rhllllaa dlrreia aaapU rlon jii .alalir. Alan feellrvea her . Kulliy aad (oft ap lo llillahlra to arraar her. - .aiallr la - airlckea . to oiler hoprlraanraa. Alnn Irarra her aad K'oea t UriaaiHor to wikt (atf hrr loaves. Vei loatc afterward ke dira and Alaa lurna i lhlllln to help hi in rare for UOUHV. Ilrraa. diae'a yownjj aon. .Natalie, la . . I'biladrlphla. rada at Hrraadlar'a dratb. " Khe rrluraa 1n make a laaf plea - fur 'u reconciliation. Alaa mlauadrraianda hrr motlro aad tella brr be la' koIdk to marry . Ihlllipa . Ural nkrn be ia . free. Jatallc any ' avoadby to him. . Ilo Kwi in I'blllfpa. who la dlnaatia - "Hed-ivllh brr pnaillna la llerna- - diae'a houar laoklaa; after Bobby. br I determined not to b bgr-deard bgr-deard Mllb, the rhlld. v KOWv(.'o" OM WITH THE '--STORY CHAPTER XLVI r "p H II AA PA'S ton e3, as she talked V with Alan by telephone, quickly quick-ly rhanged from Imperiousoess to their former gentle meekness. . Ilia gruffness startled and alarmed ber. -' She was furious because she was compelled to resort to the role she -had thought she ' could abandon, .but she trusted It to disarm 'Alan, and it. did. He told her he was sorry to be late, that ho would be up shortly. . fie had no desire to quarrel with Phlllipa. he told himself, settled dejectedly In a seat on the train. She was . wonderful, all through N everything. Wonderful with Bobby, wonderful to him. -.- x'-'. - - ;.- ' ..' His brows creased a' little orer his thoughts. Bobby didn't seem to like Philllpa but be was a polite little beggar, he behaved well.; He will get over It. v Probably resents Phllllpa's authority with. i some childish " Idea, that . sbes taken his . mother's, place by., force.". v : Alan was feeling very tender toward Phlllipa when ha reached Westchester, very deliberately "tender.' "ten-der.' " He bought flowers to take Phlllipa.. Phll-lipa.. and if they were to htm in the - nature of a funeral offering for; his -buried hopes, he -was determined deter-mined that Phlllipa should - cot know it.- ' - , Phlllipa accepted the flowers with l is 'director of -teacher traihingr in physical education and coaching at the University of Southern California! Cali-fornia! President von KeinSmid declared that he was well liked at the California school. - "IV Js : gratifying to know that he 1s, so -well thought of by the citizens citi-zens of Provo, and I feel that we are fortunate In having such a man at our university," he declared. J President von KeinSmid visited Salt Lake and Ogdeh on his trip to. Utah, and before making' his departure de-parture expressed a desire to re turn again and visit the beauties of 1 our state. . 2LVKE ICE CREAAi VOUR BESSfiliT . AT LEAST ONCE A DAY" 1 'A Quarts COc Dealer from factory) . - . j SERVICE .INC. gratifying appreciation. But she guessed they were meant to satisfy some conscience or soul impulse of Alan's. She looked nt him throusb narrowed eyelids. What had happened? hap-pened? . :" '-.. - ;; She saw that she should not ask; but there was that In bis face that Indicated a coming revelation ot some kind. - She waited, and made him as comfortable as she could. "Phillira." Alan -said abruptly, "do you realize that when, you ac cept me. you , bave to take Bobby as wellf You're fond of the. little fellow, aren't, you?" , " 1 Phlllipa' wondered if h asked because be-cause she had. refused to take Bobby on the drive with them. "Why of course" t am," she responded promptly. Aud naturally 1 know that you're his guardian."' , Alan turned his head for an In stant and looked at her. 'Didn't I ever tell you that I'm going to adopt him?" he asked. -o.";PhilUpa said sharply, then: "1 thought you were going to put him lo a school. . "Would it make any difference to you If I adopt him?" Alan questioned. ques-tioned. Phlllipa hesitated. She .didn't like his mood, hut she bad to take a stand now or never, and she certainly cer-tainly wasn't going to have him adopt the kid." . y ."Well.- f she said slowly, "yon know? I told you once. Alan, that I'd like to 'have children of my own." - . If she expected to stir him, she jvas . disappointed. "Bobby's Just like a child of toy own ; to' me," Alan answered Instantly. "But not to me." Phlllipa snapped back; before she could stop herself. To be sure, he's a darling, and all that, but why start that way, with an adopted child? You'd be sorry when , . ,M - ' "I couldn't love any , child . any more than I do Bobby. Alan retorted.; re-torted.; "And the , sooner ; 1 adopt film . tH' 111., tl n " "But .1 won't . . ." Phlllipa stopped herself this: time, but she ?aj on the verge of a turioush ou liUrst ,of temper. "You might bave teld,. me before, she said curtly. "It's a lot to ask. You know that, don't; you?" I snpposs It Is." Alan , agreed, "but when I think of Bobby, ! wonder won-der how anyoae could fail to want him." : -Oh,' well,, PhUHpa hedged, no girl wants to settle down with a ready-made family, but it It means so much to you ; . " "I knew you'd ; come through," Alan broke' In enthusiastically. . f Phlllipa frowned, and jerked her shoulders. "I -wish -; you would think It' over a little more," she said pettishly." After all, you know, Alan, you've asked me to be your wife, and you haven't been any too thoughtful or considerate at times. You ought to think of me as well as Bobby." ' . . - - . : Alan was - conscious that she spoke the truth. lie recalled how he neglected her In the hope that M v ' To IxnproT the famous De Soto Six;. ' ! that brote nil sale records for a first -rear car : mnd continued vitbocU dicr-o for 22 months is U:-;A ' :' ' :L T. - "'tv'.s.- ? ;r&:'-- - ' : v;-$$-'-: T in itxalf a fjreat ftat of eB-lnecrtn-. To offer this - .better car at a lower ' price Is a master stroke of rnanufzcturlpr; xtnd merchandi&in. The finer ' ' ;De Soto Six Iti, In addition to a bier and mora -powerful engine, a new Steelweld.Dody a definite y step ahead in modern body, cons traction that.prp- s yidea.a greater xnessure of silence, strength and : aafety, Q By , improving a record-brealdn car : end at the same time lowering the. priee,De Soto . ' today breaks all six -cylinder records in vsino. I: 218 VEST CENTER ST. Glx. Eadr Ctylrs 590 to69i .rrlee t. o. k. factory y tti RUTH shes would let him go. And per-1 haps he was asking her to assume ! too great a burden. " But he ! wouldn't give up Bobbv! ' Ills lips set tlsht in resolve on i w that subject. They drove back , home without further discussion of Bobby, though the jilt tie boy was uppermost in the minds of both. pil I Ltl PA. misled by Alan's si- lence . Into thinking .she; had made a good start toward bringing Alan to her own , view-of the situation, situa-tion, decided ; to institute a cam paign to discourage hlmfrora go-iug go-iug through with. the adaption. And Alan made up his mind to say nothing about his plans to Phil lipa. lie felt s'cuiity over his. decision, de-cision, but he had told her plainly how he felt toward Bobby, and he sensed, that "she meant to oppose him. Jle dreaded the undercover methods he feared she'd employ-the employ-the constant harping on the wrongs of his side of the question, and the unending flaunting of her rights. ' lie knew she could make him feel like a selfish monster, and be didn't want to feel that way. He wanted to be happy in tbe thought of having little Bobby as htown. legally;, in teaching him to say "Daddy." !' .- With a flare of resentment toward all women, be declared to himself that he had a right to" a little happiness at least, v He would . go ahead with Ills plans,- and keep his mouth shut! . Alan was not certain he had seen Phlllipa push the boy's hands away from rber vwhen be wanted to go with them as they were leaving the house. .' but ' he remembered tbe Bharpnfss of her voice as she said: "It's time for you to be in bed: run along." .; -- '. That. "Please take me wiv you," cpming In a pitifully pleading plead-ing voice still echoed in his ears. Nellie's sulky: "He won't sleep anyway, miss." he : remembered too. - But Phlllipa had been firm. "And 1 didn't go up to say good night to him when we got back,"'; Alan reproached himself. He awoke tho next rooming in a bad humor. lie would see his lawyer at once. Phlllipa telephoned while be was at breakfast; to say she was coming down to do some shopping and that she wanted bint to lunch with her. Her voice was sweetly coaxing.. 4; - - Alan was seized with a desire to find 'out just how- sincere she was. VI can't see ycoi.' be said bruskly. , VI have an appointment with my lawyer." .. "With, your lawyer?", Phlllipa repeated uneasily. -. ' - ; i "Yes:: I'm going to adopt Bobby as soon . as ..possible," .Alaa - answered. an-swered. .... lie heard a smothered gasp, and a bang as the telephone receiver was slammed in place. ... i ' . :.'..,. . A LITTLE later, when Phlllipa called again' to try to - undo what her temper, had done, Alan was; on his way to his office. PHONE 261 DEEY GROVES There he.' round a memo to can the Lamont home.' Well, be would when he had opened bis mall. But before be had completed that task. he received a caller that made rt till .im torgei rnuupa. You smell of the sea." he said! to the tall young man whom hef had Just greeted with rriendlyj warmth. "Off the boat this moru-t ingf" 1 "No. several days ago," the young man nnswered. -j "Your mother too?" j "Yes. but . she's gone up d Main's. I'm staying In the apartment apart-ment for a week or. two. 1 want; you to'come up tonight. Alan." Alan considered. "Sorry, old; man.", he said finally. "I would have to duck an engagement, and! I don't? think 1 can." He hoped: Geoff reywouvld accept his excuse for he didn't want to talk about: Natalie, and he saw, no way to escape it with Oeoffrey Norman. "luiok here." Geoffrey said earnestly. earn-estly. "I want to see you. Alau. It's Important." f "Well. I'm not too busy to listen to you bow," Alan suggested.: "Fire away. ' Geoffrey shook his head. "No." he eald, "you must come up to the apartment tonight. Sorry tu Insist, but it's got to ne that way. if you're willing to do a great favor for me." Alan gave In. "All right." he said, "but I'll have to leave early." He was thinking that he would! run up and say good night im Bobb to make up to the boy fr his neglect of the night before. Thinking of Bobby reminded him he was asked to telepUn: Phlllipa. As soon as Geoffrey lett.: after cautioning him not to forgei their engagement, he put iu tin call. . i Phlllipa answered, eager to be pleasant, but Alan Ignored her Invitation to luuch wtlb her ha bad forgotten It and rather coldly informed her that he would not be up to the house for dinner.; "I'll be Up later to see Bobby; tell 'blm. will you?" he added thougntlessly. Bobby I Bobby! Bobby! "And that's what I've rolled two trains for," Phlllipa storms on her way upstairs to get her hat and bag. In the upper hall she came upon Bobby playing with some wooden Indians. "Take those into the nursery." she Bald angrily: "and don't bring i your toys into the hall again." Bobby looked at her with mutiny mu-tiny plain on his baby face. VBut my mama letted me,' he said defensively. de-fensively. Phlllipa glared at blm ' and passed on. "If I don't watch out I'll ; be . slapping , his .face," ..the warned herself, as she snaiche-l up, the things she had ;eaTller thrown on the bed. She was leaving the boutie. when the telephone rang a second time. She flew to the Instrument hopeful that Alan was calling to apologize. (To Jle Contlnned 2. 0 0 rcw Lorcn rnicrjs Roadtrt . $81 0;. PKueton, $C20; Coup, t23&;; D Lux Coup, tCCO; Four-Door SMn $875; Convertible Coup).,i$4S. Alt priest . o. b, factory, WITH TnCSti FBATtESCS ChrytlerJeaJgned higl-c6inprelou engine, uaing pny grde, gao!tn. Iso-therm ventilated bridge-type iiV ton, vrith' pitot ring of tVtrjue and groove conatmctlon. ' : Iuternalfour-'wbeel bydrauliobritkoa, with queskleaa, uioulded, tmka lining. - ',-''''.' ' - ' Full-preture lubrication r-r rubber iniulation of en jine counter-weighted counter-weighted crsnkthaft-r-camsliaft driven driv-en by sileut chaiu thermosui ic ba t control--ehroroium-pUted lamp fuel pump- fuel filteisir tkaoer. . Steelweld Bodf no joinu--ut. most solidity a diattuct a J aaee in body silence, strength and safety. : ' : ' v GHRlSLnn ,IOToiii i : -,InODCCT. ';'': I Carjrrlcat XJ kj Sta ! CarpWiba .'814' niQTtn .r nipt PROVO, UTAH GO r. a.. As4 m C o. . f- tT |
