OCR Text |
Show PAGE EIGHT - PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, S U N D A Y, J U N E 2 2, 1 9 3 0. 'KiJ -6Y CORALIE STANTON W HEATH UOSKEN COPYRIGUT IQ30 iy CHELSEA MOUSE. (t " i. 17 t.:. f.' y r 1 BEOPT Ilt-HE TO DAT JI'IIITH fiRAXTl Wenatlful Grrawik VilLase rlUi'i ..an4H mm4 Smurer. iktr ar aparttwral ..dlik CUARISS.V MOHI.KV, kaarva m ckiMMTi braallfal lrl who lumt her pfwry arvrai yeara as kB- AU ViEV.NE. rll.(. krr - Iwrar. aaraally iaapprarrd. aid y a k brra affrxiea" . mraiairy rrr alare, Htf riypfr, and - JaJl - arf iS.tTIKX UHlOM. an(Wr irlltl. arias him. to 1 kaaiatrt , ha I Ckimwr fa) t-(eri t-(eri . fa rrocrls aim, a tar lella aim (hat ah praaaldy nill. itftr .regain, krr memory, jtlfrie, k ka laarrlted tavaxk - y ! ak him fairly praa-V praa-V yravldfa anadlral alteration lr Jblt, Ittrmrr anrrlkrarl aad - rJ-a-Ja briag arr.amary kark - tar;kft. Imi ! Jadlia'a 4Um; arraa mar lateremed in Juaita Ikia la. Chummy. Kfaally k lla Ja4Jl. fraaUy . thai ia aal ia . - villi 'hMUy, rsalalaiaa; thAt h had Wfra Infatuated vrllk kr la tar wla" jIax kMf. that ke k4 aerrr rtawril thai fcia dla-amirim dla-amirim wauld afTref krr aa II ud, -Jla. raanoi mirr; ktr, ke - !, alraa akr . rrrmfra ker . mtmmry aad feela (kal k la koaar 1mii4 da af . h'OtV CO DM WITH THE STOK -" CHAPTER V A WEEK later Alan Steyne came x Into tbeCare Turc. where Judy as 'eating her sausage sandwich after' aopther exhausting' morning wlrti Mat"- Dkkbread. --- "1 say; will yoii Lave dinner with metaiiiibt and go to a how?" be ted eagerly. . -Can't." the girl replied. "Chum-my'a "Chum-my'a got another cold a bad one." "Oh. but1 couldn't you" come alone?" J I la roico -was. n little more ager still. "W tuy birthday." - -1 couldn't leare Chummy." she said. "But couldn't you get someone to stay with her? There's that nice girl In yoar bullding " "Clara ;Jenks:" Judy's Tolce tremblrd a little. She was struggling strug-gling between desire and a sense of Juty.- "Wefl. -1 dare say she would stay with Chummy, She's ont f a Job just now. But " .. Judy heaved several sighs as she went up the last of the seven flights ... to Chummy's room. On the way she had called on Clara Jenks, and had - mSf d : her If she would sit with Cnnmzay and get her some supper. Clara - agreed , with alacrity. . She .w4' the soul of good "nature a lTUggtfASsHlit, a born comedl-enaa comedl-enaa -wto never got a part that aulted tier. At the moment she was out of work. Judy 'then - told Chummy of the -'Invitation. Chummy was delighted. -and said that of course. Judy must "He wanted you to go. too." Judy "Tiplled emphatically. "We shan't "ave half such'a good time. Chum-imydarllng!' Chum-imydarllng!' She hugged her friend. Chummy 'was very hot. and said she -wanted to' sleep. ". She felt feverish herself. Her heart heat very fast and loud. It was the first time she had ever -kotrwn' that she had a heart. Her b,fiscfence was troublesome, too. She -knew that she wanted to go -to-dinner and a show with Alan Steybe more than -she had ever -wanted to 'do anything In all her llfej aad she was glad that Chutn-iay Chutn-iay ha.d acold! ' , .-' Judy had only one dress suitable , for-sucb an occasion. It had belonged be-longed to- Max nickbread's sister. II? had pafnted Judy in It, and had told her to keep It It waaf golden, with t gorgeous sash of Came and emerald.: The neck "was cat ronnd. and'.It had tiny sleeres of gold.lace. . fVEH her dress she threw - a i. bIack-TelTet "Cloak - of rather tawdry material, but mada fn a 'fthTocatle shape. Her only pair "of TrhUe gloYes irere soiled, so ahe .carrli them 1a her bands.. : ! V 3 n m 3 "Couldn't xou coma alone?" his voice rvas a little more eager. "ICs m) birthday." She went In to be admired by Chummy. Steyne ran up the stairs,, punctual to the moment. He greeted Chummy, and they went oft Immediately. . ' " They dined at a smart restaurant where Judy had never been before. It was a real gala night. There were violets on the table, and they drank champagne. The lights were shaded with some blue stuff that looked like the sky. The women wore wonderful clothes. At first the girl's thoughts were all with the absent Chummy; but gradually, under the Influence of the food and the wine and the soft music, Chummy's Image faded, and the - luxurious surroundings all seemed to merge Into the handsome face and the laughing eyes on the other side of the small table. She had little consciousness of what they talked about. Then It was time to go on to the opera house. Steyne gathered up the rlolets on the table and gave them to her. As they passed out of the restaurant he said,' with a touch of shyness in his low voice: "You are looking most awfully well tonight!" ' ' ; As she put on her cloak, Judy looked at herself ia a mirror. Her own face looked strange to her. She certainly needed neither paint nor powder, and there was a stirry shine in her eyes that had never been there before. She to bo longer gaudy, like a dyed narcissus. In the lobby, as they were waiting wait-ing for a cab, a big man stared hard at Judy. Then he bowed. Bmiled, and fixed his small, -pale eyes admiringly on her. Something in hl3 look made her flush, and she gave him a curt nod of recognition. recogni-tion. "Who's that fellow?" Steyne asked with unconcealed disgust. "What a hideous brute!" "I've forgotten his name," the girl answered; ""but he's some rich man." He came to the cafe one night with Vincent Stornaway, the artist. It wa3 awfully funny' Chummy told him he was an uglyshe'll live through the night. man, and said lie was like Punch. He was'a port-about-it, though didn't seem to mind a bit." TfHE tnusicale" passed like dream. Judy, sitting in one of the best boxes, felt like a queen. Steyne. sat a little behind lier. They talked and laughed like children : Judy gave a great sigh when it was all-over. They drove back In a cab. She had a key to open" the big doors with. Alan used It, and they stepped into the Jaouse. He had dismissed the cab, saying that he "would walk home. ;".. "Oh. - I've " had such a lovely time!" Judy said with a catch in her voice. "It Is good of you. ' I don't know when- I'v enjoyed myself my-self so mtfeh." v. There was. one gas Jet burning low to Illuminate the cavernous-looking cavernous-looking stone staircase. At the foot of it she turned and held out her hand. Steyne" took it, muttered something some-thing almost inarticulate, -and turned away; but the next moment he was back. Judy was crushed in this arms, and he' was kissing her eyes, her hair, her lips which met his with an Irresistible response. "Judy, little Judy!" he whispered triumphantly. "I love you I love you! And you love me!" She tore herself away. She was a3 whtye as death. "You mustn't!" she gasped. "You mustn't Oh, how could-1 let you? You can't : love me--you 'mustn't ifie me! You belong to Chummy. Do -you think I'd steal you frotn my pal?" - ' And just then, while the two stood facing each other, trembling with the reaction from that moment mo-ment of irresistible passion," there came quick footsteps ' flying down the stairs, and the voice of Clara Jenks cried breathlessly: v- "13 that you, Judy? What a relief! re-lief! Such a dreadful thing has happened Chummy's been : take"n frightfully 111! Doctor O'Shane is up there now. He doesn't think Judy forgot all about Alan Steyne. She fdrgot all about everything. every-thing. She was up the stairs like a streak of lightning.- She never answered Clara. She could only take in that Chummy was 111 desperately desperate-ly 11L And -she had been out enjoying en-joying herself! She had been hav-lng hav-lng that wonderful time, lost-in her dream of unreal delight! " She felt like a traitor. The feeling feel-ing was so violent that her skin tingled with It. ) 'Doctor :0'Shane was on their landing, and Clafa Jenks came upstairs up-stairs again. - The ' doctor's fiery face was grave. ' " ' .-: .-: "It's pneumonia," he said. "I hope well pull her through. I've a nurse on the way. i No, Miss Judy, you'd never be able to do It. i She must have skilled attention. She'll get a hit of sleep I've seen to that; and I'll be in-early in' the morn- ing." -' . - 5 JUDY pulled his sleeve, and as she J did so Alan Steyne's violets f el T from her bands," a, poor.'' withered bunch. She did not notice tbetn. although a' few minutes ago the young - man's - arms had crushed them against her breast In that embrace which now was to her such a monstrous sin. : " ' "Don't say shell die!" she pleaded hoarsely.' "I couldn't ' bear it!" .-..- . . The doctor looked at her with the Irishman's quick response to emotion. "We'll do all we can. Miss Judy." he said. "You mustfbev hoping all the time." : .'"..." He had to hurry away. Judy -went Into Cbummy'a room, and looked distractedly at tb restlesa figure with the changed face and the burning eye3 of high fever. She felt utterly hopeleBs. and" went out again to the landing to wait "for the nurse. .-.' ?' .v.-- .-. : -ysi-: "I never had such a fright in my life," Cldra r Jenks informed ? her. "What -da you think?'- I'd given her -t her supper and' gone to -my room for a mtnuU ornwo. andywhenrl came bacfc Bhe was gone!' ; i "Gonet" exclaimed Judy. "Yes;" said Clara. "She mifst have been light-headed all the time. Luckily I thought of the cafe.' and followed her; ? and ' there she. was. drinking vermouth and smoking. Bastlen Dumont1 brought her-back to me, ani) lo an htmr 1 saw there was something 'wrong: -sol I; eirt Bastlen for CShane. -Bastlen was awfully good !V ;: r- 'Judy gave1 a groan. Chummy out, all alone, on a cold-nights ike that! ! The nurse arrived and went Into the patient's room, ; Cilia returned to her own quarters. : .-Judy "was just going to hers, to get into" a. '-dressing gown, when she 'heard a , snian'i voice calling softly, up the staircase: stair-case: h ''':'.:'- "Judy Miss Grant may I come up?".-5 - r-; ' ;-i--.-, . .: ' ' She stood Irresolute for a . moment, mo-ment, and then Tan orwn. .Sbe met , Alan Steyne von the- third landing. I "Ha vent you gone ? she asked. ' ' "No How ccould 'y. I-wlthout knowing? -How Is she?"-. - :. Judy : was just on the point of hysteria, "She may die tonight!' she whispered whis-pered in passionate self-accusation. "I dare say she will, and It'll be my fault for leaving her and your fault! I hate you 1 never want to see you again! Chummy's dying and we've been having a good time!" i Choking with sobs, she ran up the dark stairs again, leaving Alan to make his way out of the house. (To lie Continued) fon and Your Friends 3Ir. and Mrs. L, M. Pearson have had' a their guests :for the. past two . weeks, Mr. and Mrs: RoJand Thoma3 Jr'-ef Los Angeles. Mr. Thomas is a hrother of Mrs. Pear-son.;1 .liVsin Holdaway of Price, was a visitor In Provo today. . AVade Cramer and family of Casper; Wyo., visited friends here Saturday. . 2 Ir: and Mrs. G IL rtoyack of Salt' Lako, were among the visitors hre 'Saturday. 3Ir..and Mrs.X. 3L Mc Donald are the proud parents of avdaughter, benrn Tuesday at the Crane Maternity Ma-ternity home. Mother and baby" are doing, nicety. ' . Clarence "Wllford Vahlquist and Hath Williams "of Eureka, were mafrled gaturday morning at the county-cotart house.-E.-Byron Dast-rup, Dast-rup, county -clerk, performed the ceremony. . " ' i .' ' 'Mf. E-nd Mrs. Merlin Taylor wbh to, announce the- arrival of a-fine baby Cirl. born Wednesday at the Crane Maternity home. Mother-and babe-are getting along- nicely. :' ELaa arid Jena V. Clezg left Saturday Sat-urday morning: for California, where they will spend the summer. ' Mr. and BIr. Ottis G. CarUng are rejoicing over the arrival Of a son. Saturday" morning . at the Crane Maternity home. Mother ana oaoy are' tlofr.g fine. Mrs. Catling was ... I TT,.IaU fdrmerly zusa ienevieve nuisu. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Itall ci Berkeley. Calil'., visited with ' Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Alder. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon L. Jackson and- family ami Mr-.and Mrs.-J.- K. Hodson and family are spending a few days on the Weber river, enjoying en-joying a fishing trip. ' Miss Marion McCoard of Provo, who -Is spending the: summer in Long Beach, Calif., recently underwent under-went -an appendicitis -operation in Long Beach. Dr. E. G. Hughes?, former Provoan, now - resident- cf Long Bench, performed the operation, opera-tion, and sends word to the family that the patient i3 recovering nicely. nice-ly. Mi3S McCoard taught school at Gooding, Idaho, last winter. Burnett Culbertson, membership secretary of 'the Y. M. C. A. of Omaha. Nebraska, with his wife and two sons, are visiting in Provo, the guests of L. A. ulbertson. Max Bv, ' son of Mr. and Mr3. Robert G; Bee, "has arrived home from Parkville, Mo., where he hu3 been attending Park college. Sirs. Anna Innes of Richfield, spent .the ' first part of tlie "week in Provo with Mrs. R. Garn Clark. Prof,, Kyron Alder and family of Logan, have been visiting at the home of F. M. Alder, the past few days. " Icnord Edward McKell of Provo Pro-vo and Flora - Adria ' Soren of Falem, were - issued a marriage V,:n$e Friday evening at the coun ty -couit hau.:2.: . Mrs. Nina Snow of Richfield was a 'Pro7o -vioitor, Wednesday, the guest of Mrs. R. Garn Clark. Dogs are allowed to go free and rats are chained up in French Indo-China; Indo-China; here women wear trousers, men skirts and children are given numbers ijxstead of. names. Latin Americans Are Coming For Trade Meeting SACRAMENTO, Calif., June 20. : (SPECIAL) Headed by Mario Estrada, agricultural engineer of Buenos AlFes, a group of distinguished distin-guished Latin Americans will make a 75 days tour of the United States and Canada, following the Pan-American Pan-American reciprocal trade conference confer-ence to be held in Sacramento, August 25 to 30 Conference headquarters head-quarters have announced that plans for the tour have begun to take definite def-inite form with the . receipt of numerous nu-merous letters from civic and commercial com-mercial organizations in cities which may be visited. One of the first letters to be received -was from the New York state chamber of commerce and another " which brought word of . much interest In the tour wrs from the board of trade of Toronto, Canada. Estrada was the first to suggest the idea of the Pan-American reciprocal recip-rocal trade conference and it was at his request, also, that arrangements arrange-ments are being made for the post-conference post-conference tour. The itinerary has not yet been decided but it is: ex-pected ex-pected that the -sections to be included in-cluded will be "those of most interest inter-est to' delegates, visiting this country coun-try for the purpose, of trade stimulation. stimu-lation. The party will remain-, in California front, the close of the conference until September 15, during dur-ing the first part of which time they will attend the seventy-sixth-annual California and Western States Agricultural Agri-cultural and Industrial Exposition at Sacramento. - SPffiMFQIffi I ; - Honoring her daughter, Mabel, a popular June bride, Mrs. Catherine El lia entertained at a bride's shower Saturday evening at the Ellis hom.e. The. rooms were decorated with roses and snapdragons. Games and music were enjoyed until. 11 o'clock when a delicious tray lunc on was served by the hostess: assisted by her daughters, Lucile and Jennie. Jen-nie. There .were S5- relatives and friends present. The 'bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roach were Salt Lake 'visitors Wednesday. : Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans and daughter, Jennie, of Price spent Wednesday night here with -Mrs. John B. Evans. Monday they motored mo-tored to Salt Lake to' meet -their, son and brother, John J. Evans, who has been attending school at the University of Michigan, Ann Aibor, Mich.- Miss Mabel Ellis and Willis Wood, popular" young people of this city, were married Wednesday 1n the Salt Lake' temple. , J. Blaine Swenson, son of Mr. and Mrs.v- Joseph Swenson returned home Friday after ' filling a two year's ''mission in the noryiern states. . '' . ' Attorney and Mrs. Chet Watson of Pasadena, Calif.,' and Mrs. Mary Bracken and daughter Mayme of Los Artgeles, who are on "a vacation tour; Istopped here Wednesday to visit Bishop, and Mrs. George Hales and family. They are friends of Dr. and Mrs. L. J: Hales of California. Miss Myrtle King entertained a party of girl friends very delightfully delight-fully Monday evening. 'Games and music were the.- diversions. At 11 o'clock a delicious tray luncheon was served to-12. - . i ? - , Miss. Annie Moran has returned home after spending : two .---weeks; visiting relatives and r friends - at Aberdean, Idaho. Her mother, Mrs. Annie Moran, - went to. Salt Lake Monday to meet her. ; Mr3. Ivy Malland was hostess at a quilting party Friday.- Dinner was served, at 1. o'clock to the following Udiest tMrs. Myrl West, Mrs. Ethel Chrlstopherson; Mrs. Pearl Davis and Mrs. Thelma Christensen. . mm iH FflStl GROUP Temporary organization of'avco-operative of'avco-operative marketing agency, known as. one pool the "gobbler" producers produc-ers association, to scientifically sell ase" one pool the "gobbler" production produc-tion of ten western states, including includ-ing Utah was set up by some fifty official7 regional delegates at a recent re-cent meeting in Salt Lake City. .. .A permanent organization to continue con-tinue the work will be formed at a later date, it was announced ' following fol-lowing h the conference.; presided over, by . Albertus Willardson, assistant as-sistant general manager of the Utah Poultry Prodoucers Cooperative Cooper-ative association. : Under- : the plans, the central agency will eventually market ths entire commercial production ,oJ this area, -annually totaling over 600 carloads, or 12,000.000 ponds of turkey meat.. The pool formed ls the . largest in the world and ' will consist of . the highest quality "holiday birds" grown in" this country. " Uniform standards of grading and .packing and a single brand -.will ,: be used. . 1 s -It .was definitely decided at the recent meeting that headquarters for the gigantic association embracing embrac-ing TWell over 10,000 members, will be in Salt: Lake. George W. Gus-tavson Gus-tavson - of Chinook, Montana, was sleeted the first president: of -the association; r Herbert . Byers . 'of Rosebiirgr. Oregon, was chosen .vice president, and L. E. Clinc of Fallon, Nevada, ' was " named secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. N - . " The temporary . board of 'directors' 'direct-ors' includes, besides ; the officers, the - following members: A. D. Dudley, of. Vernal, president of the Utah County Turkey Growers association; as-sociation; R. K. Stanton," La Junta, Colorado; T. E. Leipei, Grand Junction, Colorado; H. V. Ander- son, ' Henry, Nebraska; Mrs. C. G. Erink, Boise, Idaho; F. L. Ballard, Corvallis, Oregon;, and II. G. Smith, Seattle, .Washington. - . ; Territory, embraced by the association-was divided for administrative adminis-trative -purposes as follows: i Utah, Washington, Western . Oregon. Eastern Oregon; , Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Eastern Colorado, (Western (West-ern Colorado, Eastern . Wyoming and Western Wyoming. ;. , The set-up was advocated by W. F. Schilling, member - of the Federal Fed-eral Farm Board at Washington; D. C;, and thus receives the official offic-ial -.'sanction of the powerful, Farm board. . Frank i . Evans, formerly general counsel for, the American Farm Bureau .Federation, acted as legal advisor. , , , , , . ' V-v..?: I.-- .'.''.:.-" : .-: :' "- i-y.f';;;v:' f Maurice Chevalier with Claudettc Colbert in a scene from his latest Paramount Picture, "The "Big Pond" - Mr, end Mrs. William Christensen andtwo Children,- Mr. and ..-Mrs. Wayne . Francis,; Miss Donna Francis Fran-cis and Norman VUelloks - formed a picnic party, and motored - to Maple Dell, in Hobble Creek canyon" Monday Mon-day night. A weiner roast was enjoyed en-joyed , later. vv-v -, Mrs. M. O. Rockhill returned Fr- I day. of last week.after a-visitot a , nine. years hasf been promoted , to week ;Wlth her daughter, Mrs.' It. A. prown at Zion -parlct : It . Mrs, Claude Williams and - Mrs. Clarence :: Argyle entertained the Itiembers of -the. Lajolla club, at, a swimming 'party tat Glengarry t ; resort,, re-sort,, Friday evening." Following a swimv n' .'delicious luncheon ..was .served at a long table to 22 members and guests. . . . . . Mitchell Family ; Reunion Is Weld PAYSON. More than : 70 mem bers of the Mitchelr "family met in their annual reunion "Wednesday at ithe Nebo stake, tabernacle. An elaborate banquet was reserved - ; at noon during Avhicli an unusual pro gram waa given. - It consisted -of a continued family story - of -remin- iscenses started by James -Hiatt and continued by David Mitchell, Marian. Hand, "James Mitchell and Arthur Mitchell. In the 'afternoon a program under the direction of the president, Dave Mitchell, Included welcome address,-" Arthur Mitchell; piano, solo, Mrs James Hitt; 'vocal solo, Mrs. Arminta Clayson; piano solo, Mrs. Gertrude Hiatt; ."original historical poem, Mrs. Racheal.-Far-bush. - - - ..: - Arthur Mitchell was released as secretary of the family -'Organiza tion and James Hiatt was, named for the position. ' ; " The Alta club was entertained ait Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. jS. Hughes. The following program was given: community com-munity singing, led by Mrs. Ruth Brockbank; . jokes, Mrs. Jane Williams Wil-liams ; p iano solo, ' Luci le - Hughes ; story, Mrs. F. J. Faux; piano duet, Florence Ludlow and Lucile-Hughes. Lucile-Hughes. Plans for summcixutings were discussed by the members and three special guests,: Mrs. -Mary. Wood, Mr. Rena Ludlow and Mrs. A.nnie Taylor. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter Lucile and Miss Florence Flor-ence Ludlow.. r ; :4n. .-v.H ' - - " - MAURICE C2IGVAL1KR , j OPENS TODAY IN MODERN . AMERICAN COMK1) Y 1 v . . - - . . . .. , .. 5 i n ,j . i. . , la i. . .. .... . .,. . Can you imagine Maurice Chevalier Che-valier a successful, business man; working his head off in a chewing gum factory? -And all because he's in love with a beautiful and wealthy Americangirl rnd wanta to prove to her that ho can make enough money to marry her and give her 11 those ;thlng3 she has been used to all her life? Well, that's exactly what Chevalier does in his latest Paramount picture, "The " Big Pond," a gay, romantic comedy , revealing re-vealing this famous Parisian star in one of the best roles of his screen career. It Will bo shown nt the Paramount today and Monday. You can blame it all on Claudettc Colbert, Chevlicr's charming lend- inr 1rrv Rh(mMi) him in thoN Venice of gondolas, moonlight and enchanting love songs. She ia captivated capti-vated by hia ..charm and romantic spirit. She : falls In love with htm and he, of course, falls in love with, her. But Claudette's father, the famous fa-mous "chewing gum kins," does not want a romantic . "Maurice inthe' family. He storms', protests,threut-ens protests,threut-ens and does everything in the world to make ClaudetteX change her mind. But he doesn't succeed, so he hits upon a plan. He offers Maurice ai position jrf his chewing, gum factory back in the rtates. and plans to woik the debonair Chevalier Che-valier so hard that he will be only to glad to take the next boat back. to the continent. Chevalier accepts ac-cepts eagerly and with Claudette, her . father " and mother, sails for America. . . At the factory. Chevalier Is put to work;.work that would discourage Word was received'in Provo Sat- ten husky men. But Chevalier mis- urday that Clyde . E. Bunnell, as- takes this drudgery for American sistant manager of . the - Provo of-, ambitiorv and "pep" and stic to f ice of , the Metropolitan -Life In- j his new job with unbounded en-surance en-surance r'company; during the past"! thuslasm. - However,: in hl3 .'efforts to prove - to Claudette's - father - that he is a corking good business man, he forgets . to retain .. the anient lover. Claudette i .disappointed and yout can't blame her .for Che- Clyde E. Bunnell Wins Promotion to continue for too long. He risen to the situation as only he can In a jolly, fafrt-inoving rollicking climax cli-max that .ia a joy to behold. Of course, Chevalier Kings In "The Bip: Pond." He introduces two nw numbers, "You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me" ami "Livin' in -the Sunlight Lovln' in the Moonlight," both songs that suit Chevalier to the proverbial ,"T." Alcohol Gang Leader Is Killed CHICAGOvlUne 20. (CD -Gang land gunmentook another of their eriemici "or a ride" today, while "IrOn Man" John Aleock, new p lice commisi3ioner, was orgnnllng, his forces for a major 'drlvn on crinie-' ; The victim waa Iorenzo Julia no, chief of a south side alcohol gon;; who has troubled polioo for nevtmr yeai.-. : ' ' : His murder was the first in (lie metropolitan district since the assassination as-sassination of Alfred J. Llngle, Chicago Chi-cago Tribune reporter, which resulted re-sulted 'A'in... unprecedented- clamor and- the Jcsignation of two pollen officials. ' FAMILY REUNION SET SPANISH FORK Members of the Olsen iind Chrlstopherson families fami-lies will hold their annual reunion at Geneva, Thursday, June 26. Tha opening hours will be devoted to handshaking and renewing ' of acquaintances. Lvincheon will he held at noon and the afternoon will be given ever to a program and sports. All members 'of the .two families are requested to attend. general . assistant manager with headquarters in San . Francisco: Mr. Bunnell .and, his -wife will leave for the coast city .Monday morning. : He was presented, with a ..valier even falls asleep at one of her traveling bag at a farewell party j parties. But if you know your Che-staged Che-staged by employes' of the Provo of- valier you'll ' know that he doesn't fice. allow his romantic and social errors 1029! WANTS DIVORCE ' Bern ice McAffee filed suit for divorce di-vorce from Jack S. McAffee, In the Fourth district court Saturday afternoon aft-ernoon on the giounds of - failure: to provide. . ' The plaintiff tlso requested that her maiden name be restored to Bernice Williamson; that she awarded $20 a month alimony and $150. attorney fees. The couple were married in Nephi on March 4, -Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Larsen entertained enter-tained Sunday inhohor of father's day. Guests were Mr., and 'Mrs. John W. Moore, Mrs. Mark L. Lewis J and daughter' June who are visiting here . from -Petaluma, Calif. ; ? ;- Mrs.j"Anne Anderson entertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon in ; honor of . her house guest, .Mrs. Lillian - Wilson, of Pueblo, -Colo., 'who will he . known as Miss Lillian Nelson bi this city. Bridge 'was enjoyed, ; the high score ' being won - by Miss Ellen- Anderson An-derson , and . the second high -score by Mrs. Esther Scott. Other guests present were ' Mrs. - Wilson,- Mrs. Grace . Nelson, . Mrs. : - Gertrude Rounds, Mrs. MinaOberhansley and Mrs. Carrie Raddon, the . latter r of Mississippi. ' : Luncheon was - served at the card tables at 5 o'clock. .- -: The first American expedition to the arctic regions left Philadelphia In 1753. ' Water pipes, recently found in England, nre said to be years Old.. - .v... . ..'Si - . AIRWAY SIGN PUT UP SPANISH FORK Members of the Spanish Fork post No. 63 of the Anerican Region, have completed the airway signon top of the local Utah County livestock show building. build-ing. The building is located at the south entrance to the Spanish Fol k city limit3 and the sign - is) of the latest type with' ten foot, cream colored letters on a black background. back-ground. Grant A. Rounds and James H. Tolhurst of the local post have been in charge of thl3 project pro-ject and have devoted considerable time to the work. The lettering -denotes the name of the city. ; - , SHARON STAKE BAPTISMS Sharon stake baptism services will be held Sunday at 3 p. m.- at the Utrh stake . administration building. v ! Bishop James B. Ferguson of Edgcmont will be in charge. - 4 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hansen entertained en-tertained art. dinner Wednesday, for Mr? and Mrs;,; John ; W.: Moore and Mrs.' Mark L,'" Lewis and daughter, Juine and Miss "Eleanor Nuttall -of Provo. ' .: - ... We Can All Bring bur Ships Safely to Port fnoth ing happens 'Mrs. Stewart Mason' of Black-foot, Black-foot, s -Idaho, r has returned home after spending two .weeks rtre, the. giiestof .,her.sister,v-Mrs. Anne An-; derson t and other, relatives. Mrs. "Emma Hughes was hostess to the SOrosis -club Thursday -evening. Luncheon was. .served -at the card'tables at 9 o'clock. Bridge followed, Mrs. Anne Anderson win ning' the 'club prize for high score and -Mrs. IIanah Phillips the guest prize. Other guests were Mrs. Isaar Swehson, "Mrs. .-, George Swenson Mrs. Hattie Oberhansley and Mrs' Phillips: - - .'- !- : ; ' : DElIn'ERS CATTLE 'J,'M Scorup returned to his home In Provo Friday from iis:ranch-at Indian Creek, located in San Juan county. He delivered 1,300 head of cattle to E. M.: La vehdar of Colorado Colo-rado durlnjr the Week, " pAITHFUL work, careful savfnfc, intelligent investment and. perseverance are ncceijary requirements to the build'" ng of independence and all of us can bring our ships-safely into the port of financial 'independence IF nothing happens.. '' ' ' - . ' - ;'',' Accident Insurance, however, brings independence upon the payment of the 'first premium, because it creates an immediate ' tstate larger than years of patient saving could accumulate. y v (No PhysicaUExamination Required) V 'ss ' $10 0.00 :oo Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy covers a Provided ia tht Pulicy Passengers Hiding h , Tt.T?. Pansfn-ger Pansfn-ger fc'ar . Strert Cars Interurbans Klevateiti Suhwaya Sicaniships Stramboata Ferry hoats 2 A A A Voter ii "Hussies Provided in Taxis IA Policy-- sugts Passengers -PrWata-Siding in AutomoLUes Bicycles I hereby apply for i the $10,000 EVENING HERALD TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICT you. are providing for your readers. :' I herewith enclose '(amount), ($...,.) covering your newspaper registration fee. It is itnderstood and agreed, there will be.no further cost to me, that I will receive my policy in 15 days, and'ill not be Insured until I receive it. 'Covers as' Pro: iJfJ,in the Policy Trnadi. Hunting KuilJinfif NVi!lS .Elcvata'ri Signed . .. Age Address ............. City State 7 Age limits, 15 lo 59, inclusive. Premiums, $1.00. -Ape limits GO to 69, inclusive, Premium; $1.25. s 7 , 7"7 7-7 7 r . XA tnjurtcs ' Caused by 7 ' " . ' ; ' A7' " - ' ." " " " J : " n m i ( . mmd 7 o Pays as - Total '; Provided in pigahility the Policy n0-p;tI U'eekh U'cl'.t, Indemnity Dctir r for Surgcou . v Warning: Tht Clmstrallonntd text f his hdi ertisrm'ert arv 'rtf jry.'iirrf "by -uicltey-tiitehtn "''ifringemtnli Cl be rtsecutA |