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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY ' HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1940 PAGE SEVEN i L... JL i PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY llu-"j,ia fin 1 these lie recants n-3 Professional' Peof ie" f aftxlous to Bitve you., it will pay you to patronise thea, . AUTO GLASS LET use replace , your broken glass Ahlander Mfg. Co., -478 Jiouta University. Phone .-100. AUTO v RADIATORS RADIATORS repaired and flushed. flush-ed. Ahlander Mfg. Co., 476 South, University.. Fhcne 100. AUTO GL4 3 INSTALLED WESTERN Auto Wrecking Co. 39 North 2 West. ThCne:. 434NW. CELERY SHIPPING " -MOUNTAIN Cripp" Utah's Best Celery. Shipments ".' anywhere. Call bDO cr 027R2. v GIFT packieg:,..: Everything furn- lshed. Phone 437. 775 East Srd North,-Geo-. L. Wood & or. dlQ COAI $5,50 per tort' for, your choice of Peerless or Knight Spring Can-yon Can-yon coal. Christensen Coal - Co. Phone 1550.'-:-ss: d3Q FROM the American mine. Satisfaction Satis-faction guaranteed. Lump $5.50, &lack 33.5a.. PhOBe 047R4. dl5 HARD Scrabble, lowest price, free delivery. Chrlstophersen. Phone 781. v-.-'0. yv - rr:-. f C3 COAL AND WOOD BACK' 1 Kindling,- coal, 1 G"x20" pine poles. Phone 05GJ2 or 010J4. i : , 7 42d s EXCAVATION BASEMENT, digging . and gravel hauling-, Rt. No. 2, Box 333 Phone 010J4.,- d20 FURRIER FUR coats restyled and repaired. Experienced service. Mrs. Helen Swensen, 443 East 4th South. Phone 1179. FOUNDRY WORK BACK1IAN Foundry. general foundry castings. 88S West 6 South. Phone 1698W. FURNITURE REPAIRING EF1NISHING, re-upholstering like new. D. T. R. Co. Phone 544.' - HAY BAILED and loose hay. Also straw. Delivered. Harold Maag. Phone 013R1. Lincoln Street, Orem. , ICE CREAM FOR party, family dinner. Chase's Ice Cream cake roll 35c. Bon-nett Bon-nett Vacher Co., 402 West Center. Cen-ter. MOVING AND STORAGE , mri , . 1 - a YELLOW CAB AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance moving agents for Mayflower Nationwide Moving Van Sery-fce. Sery-fce. Packing Shipping. Phone 300. 312 South. University. MONEY TO LOAN P B R & O N A L L O A N S $25 to $250 or more quickly, privately, without endorsers. Employer riot notified Get In cash now Total cost $50 $3.03 If repaid in three equal monthly payments If YOU can repay small monthly month-ly installments, you should n6t hesitate to . see ua at once, Come in. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Provo 2nd Floor Knight Block 13 East Center Phone 622 John F. Moore, Manager PLUMBING and HEATING P. L. LARSON. 343 W. Center. Phone 574. Call us for estimates. esti-mates. SERVICE SERVICE all makes washers, vacuum cleaners. Guarantee on all parts and service. Free estimates esti-mates given. Maycock Appliance Appli-ance Com panyv 51 North University. Uni-versity. Phone 78W. STOVE REPAIRING AT the General Shop. 159 North University Avenue. Phone 915W USED AUTO PARTS WESTERN Auto Wrecking CO. 39 North 2 West. Phone 434NW. j dlO VENETIAN BLINDS UTAH Valley Glass, 57 North university uni-versity Avenue. Phone Ftl titAmsMj" Ai- II .ijLJ 5 R, Mod., Steam Heat, Brick 4x12 R. Lot $4750 ' SALE: ,:. . - 7 , . .,. . . 2 Apt. House Income Sure. , . SALE: 6 Apts. New Finished Good Investment! .SALE: 15 Acs. Orchards, Eldga. $3750. EASY TOIMS: s 14 A., Mod. House $2250. 15 A., 'Water, Basement $1250. 2 Modern Houses- 7 ; A Land Most ideal- opportunity $5000. EXCELLENT HOME:. Furnished , . Steam Heat Ideal Location A BARGAIN! Small 4 R. House $2500. Includes Furnishings. , ,' rhohe . Willard L. Sowards 7 , Agency Office: S9 West 2nd Nortft St., Provo, Ufaii For $2835.04 You Can Buy a New 4 Room Frame Home Part basement, base-ment, culinary water in home, with 3 Acres jof irrigated land. Just out of cityj-limits. . ,- PROWS & 11AWK REALTY CO., ,53 No. Univ. Ave. - Phone 4 53 i .. . .1. ' t ; i 1 FOR SALE1 Miscellaneous CHRISTMAS turkeys leave vour order at J. H. Durrants.iCS9 West 1st Norths , dl5 SIMMONS baby bed. 169 North 7th West. d3 60 YEARLING White Leghorn laying hens, 75c each. Phone 014J2. dlO 2 BOYS overcoats, size 12, 17. Ladies' sport coat. Shoe skates, size 6. Snare drum. 4 92 East 2 South. . d.10 PRACTICALLY new Monarch range.. Phone 1646M. dlO REGISTERED Cocker . Spaniel pups. 318 East 1 South. dlO XMAS trees. Choice lot, all sizes. 444 North 7th West. dl3 FOR SALE STECK BABY GRAND , PIANO, can be seen 1161. North 5 West after 6:30 p. m. week days, dll GOOD . Hawaiian guitar. Cheap. Route 1 Box 322, Grandview. d9 LATE , phonograph records 10c. 753 West Center "street. d9 CHILDREN'S furniture also furniture furni-ture repairing. 369 North 7th West. Provo dlO GOOD used washer cheap. Must well make offer. 128 East 1st North. .. ... tf HAY, top quality by load or stack. 67 South 2nd East. Phone 253. Springville. dl6 ENTIRE apartment and household furnishings and stock. Reasonable, Reasona-ble, Route 2 Box 59, Orem. dll FOR highest quality brushes, mops, dusters, waxes, polishes, Call A. Mabey. . 1525W. Many items at . special prices. Make ideal Christmas gifts. . . dlO COMPLETE household furnishings at 408 North 5 West. - tf CARLOAD of Columbia coke, also Knight . Spring Canyon and Royal coal. Sold on money-back Guarantee. Right Weigh's. Phone 525. dl6 FOR SALE AUTOS BY owner, 1936. Terraplane sedan", just overhauled, good tires. Phone, 1305 M. "dll REAL bargain, 1937 Lincoln Zephyr. A-l. condition. 420 East 3rd South. dii MONEY TO LOAN ' $20. TO $300 ON YOUR CAR 9SJ to 1140 moflet cars and Hrbt truck contrrr , rridncd ctaH daced. CONSUMERS CREDIT CO. Owned By PACIFIC .FINANCE 09 Otittnnt1 Batik Hd. Salt tk Park Free, Cutlen Cara 17 Waat Jod Boutb BUY : FROM First in Sales j ; Lowest 1931 WILLYS Sedan 1931 CHEVROLET Sedan 1930 LaSALLE" Sedan 1932 PONTIAC Coupe Ja12 FORD Coupe v 33 PLYMOUTH Coupe 1933 CHEVROLET Sedan i . Your BUICK and 191 South University Ave. OPEN ALL NIGHT -' FOR RENT Willi aZUJ 3"'" ROOMS' ami ' bath. Call -at" -337 North 4th West. " " " " "dl5 APARTMENT, heat, light, water, 289 East 4th North. dll 3 ROOM apartmerttr bath. Phone 79R. 279 North 4 East. dli NICE clean front apartment. 602 North 1st West. dl3 2 OR 3 rooms. Private bath and heat. 115 South 3 West. dl3 2 ROOM modern apartment. Couple. 135 West 5 North. dlO NEW 3 room duplex apartment. 887 North University. Phone 784. . i dlO OR unfurnished new 3 rooms, heated, heat-ed, private bath. 389. North , , 1st West. - , . . dl3 3 ROOM modern apartment. 232 East 3rd North. Phone 1167. dl3 MODERN, basement apartment, 340 West 1st North. d9 APARTMENT, electrically equipped, equip-ped, heat, hot water. 430 North 1st -West.-. . dl2 ! DELUXE 3 or. 4 rooms, electric range, refrigerator; hot water, .heat, . garage. Phone 710. 140 South 2 East. d9 2 ROOM apartment $15. 47 West 1 North. Inquire 420 East 3rd South. , 7 dll OR UNFURNISHED, 2-3 room apartments,. 1 heated, Phone 363J. . , dlO 3 ROOM apartment. Garage. 154 East 4 North. Phone 983. dl5 MODERN " apartment, heat, hot water. 63 East 3rd North. Phone 1550. dlO 2 ROOM modern -apartment. $14. 247 West 3rd . South. U9 3 ROOM anci bath apartment, close J in. Strictly modern. Phone 1015W. , d9 t AND 3 room apartments, steam or gas heat. Riverside Tourist Park. j2 llODERN apartment, gas heat, gas cooking, electric refrigerator, refrigera-tor, -private ; bath. 360 North Sixth East. dl5 2 ROOMS,, heated;' gas hot water. Adults. .185, South 1 West. d9 4 ROOM apartment. 261 East 1st North. Phone 774J. jl 3 OR 4 room apartment. 386 North 6 East. Phone 1667. tf NICE 3 room apartment. Inquire 709 West Center. Adufls. dl2 . .. a ' " .' - STARTUP'S apartments. Warmest Popular prices. 67 North 1 West. d20 HELP WANTED FEMALE STENOGRAPHER - Clerk, state age, education, experience 8' salary expected. Write Herald, Box S-2. - dl3 FOll SALE OR TRADE HOME mad trailer house, complete. com-plete. Size 7x14. ft, want li ton pickup -or. two wheel trailer. Balance cash. Apartment 1, Vivian Viv-ian .Park, Provo canyon. : dll H.L1 VVANihU l-'EMALK GIRL to do housework. Call evenings eve-nings at 371 North 4 West. d9 MISCLLLANEO US IF You Like to Draw,, .Sketch or Paint- Write for .Talent Test, ( No feav Give.-age , and-occupation. Box T. T c-q Herald., '.. - dl5 FREE apple . wood, t if taken a once. Van Wagenen orchard Phone 516 W. - . .V dl3 CALL A. M. Davis for winter pasture. Phone 020J3. dll CHRISTMAS CAr.BS 24, name printed, $1.00. s Holland Printing-Co. 24 East 1 North. . : -: '. d24 FOR SALE OR RENT PIANO or accordion $13. Lessons. Phone 940R. 308 Eist Srd South. d9 THE LEADER! first in Values in PricpX - SS9.00 SS9.C0 .$39.C0 : $129.00 .$129.03 $129.C0 .$123.09 CHEVROLET Deal.r - Incorporated - Phor.a 155 WRECKER SERVICE v . SANTA'S SECRETS YOU WON'T TH1WK SAMTA f IS SO WONOtRFUU WHEM WOV SEE SOME OF MY FOR RENT Unfurnished 3 ROOM modern home, Vi block from town. Reasonble to couple. 71 North 4 West. Phone 1195R. dl5 3 OR 4 room modern apartment, 2 room modern apartment. 169 North 7 West. dll MODERN 4 room apartment with bathroom and shower. Bendix Horn laundry, refrigerator, range, stoker heated, fruit room, 5 closets, garage, real nice apartment. 472 East Center. Call evenings, ... dl3 3 ROOM apartment, hot water, heat, storage. 575 West First Souths ... .- ; , d22 5 ROOM home, newly decorated, garage, furnace. Phone 974J. 731 North. 3rd East. dl3 3 ROOM moderri apartment, newly new-ly decorated. Private bath, fruit cellar,, garage. 415 North 7th West, dlO MODERN. . 4 room home, garage. 156 West 4 South. Phone G50R. dlO 4 ROOM newly decorated, heat, hot water, garage. 324 North 5lh East. d9 NEW strictly modern 4 room basement base-ment apartment. . 641 East 3rd South. d9 3 ROOM strictly modern apartment, apart-ment, heat, hot water, furnished. Close in. $30. Also 5 room modern mod-ern home $25. Heal Realty Co. Phone 4. ,r d9 MODERN 3 room apartment. Garage. Ga-rage. Heat furnished. Phone 359. 146 North 4 West. d9 5 ROOM homo, furnace, gas stove, garage. 244 East 4 North, dll 3 ROOM modern basement apart-. apart-. .roent with stoves, private bath. 135 North 7th West. Phone 763J. dlO JUST completed 5, 3 and 4 room modern apartments, automatic heat and hot water also batch-elor batch-elor apartments. Adults. 382 South University Avenue. Phone D30W. Margaret Apartments. d9 3-ROOM modern basement apart ment. 217 North 4th East. d!5 FIVE room apartment, partly furnished. 83 North 5th East. dl5 APARTMENT for 2 strictly up-to- date. Hot water, heat, gas for refrigerator and cooking included in rent. 85 East 2nd South. Phone 151 . dlO 3 ROOM apartment. Kitchen furn ished. Adults. 579 North 4 East. dl5 OREL! BRIEFS Windsor Ward LOIS UKAOK. RF.POIlTEJt Phone 06-J-ll t At sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Elders Lavar Hooley and Vern Marrott were the principal speakers. Clinton Smith took charge. The choir furnished musical mu-sical numbers under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Eldon Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Morsden Allred of Spring City, visited Mrs. Raymond Gillman and Mrs. J. Mahlon Drage over the week end. ; Those attending temple excursion- Thursday at Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. George Long, Mr. and Mrs. Ttoss Brinley, Mrs. Emma Aston and Mrs. Alonzo Hooley. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ernest and daughter of Bingham, visited friends and relatives here Thursday. Thurs-day. Mr. and Mrs. Darman Willett had as. their house guest this week. Mrs. Kenneth Mott of Og-den. Og-den. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Sat-urday. ' An enjoyable fireside chat was held Sundav evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen. BishoD Lewis, the M-Men and Gleaner girls from Provo Second ward demonstrated the fireside meetine- Those attending from Windsor ward were EishOD and Mrs. Stanley Harris, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Brinies, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Crawford. Mrs. Iona Jarman, Ray Gillman. Vern Marrott, Evah Walker. Wal-ker. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Swenson, Harel Backus. Mrs. Sddon Harris, anH Mr. and Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. Laura Phillip of Salt Lake City, sncnt the week with her eistcr, Mrs. Hazel Gillman. 11.1 I T - t7 It . I . f 1 1 1 r -1 1 : t - 111 1 a ii 14 1 j-j 1 ft ac.-j' ik x" r rt i ........ -. ' -. , . MAGIC V asliingtoh -fvfeiTy-GoRouiid (Continued From Pftge - Ofce) Spam during the'CoolIdge administration admin-istration that his daughter met Count Roberti. Since his retirement retire-ment from diplomacy, Hammond ha.s been president of the Broadway Broad-way Improvement Company, vice-president vice-president of the First National Bank of Jersey City, a director of puhlic Service Corporation of New Jersey and ' various other firms. He was also active on behalf be-half of Fascist Spain at .the time Italy was aiding France, and participated in various fund-raising fund-raising -drives for the .Fascists. Note U. S. officials strongly suspect that part of the $2,000,000 carried by Count Roberti to Mexico Mexi-co was used to pay for the obviously ob-viously inspired demonstration against Vice President-elect Wallace Wal-lace soon after he arrived. MEllRy-GO-ROUXD William Reut'her," young, redbaited red-baited executive of the United Auto Workers, has submitted a plan to Defense authorities whereby, where-by, by using the entire auto industry in-dustry as one plant, it would be possible within six months to produce an all-metal, single-motor" pursuit plane at the rate of 500 a day. Under Reuther's sensational sen-sational program the planes not only would incorporate all the latest developments of Britain's famous Spitfires but would cost only one-third their present price. The productive capacity of the U. S. auto industry is 20,000 cars a day ... In the new Congress South Carolina's brainy Senator Jimmy Byrnes is slated to play an even more important role as White House spokesman than ever. He has become one of the president's most trusted political and legislative advisers . . . Iceland Ice-land W. Cutler, leading San Francisco Fran-cisco business man, head of its world's fair and a talented poet, is an intimate of Herbert Hoover, while George Creel, world war press chief, is a close friend of President Roosevelt. But last week when Creel celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday, his old friend Cutler wrote and published in his honor a very touching "appreciation." "ap-preciation." , I CAMPAIGN PROBE I - ! Attorney General Jackson's selection of Maurice Milligan to run his nationwide probe of campaign cam-paign expenditures is a tip-off to the political TNT behind it. District Dis-trict Attorney Milligan, who sent Kansas City's notorious Boss Pen-dergast Pen-dergast to jail, is no glamor boy, but one of the toughest and most relentless bloodhounds in the prosecuting business. , When -Milligan hits the warpath, war-path, he always comes back with scalps. This time he is armed with a potent weapon which a lot of the boys overlooked that forgotten forgot-ten Section 305-6 of the Corrupt Practices Act. which makes it a penaj offense for anyone to fail to report contrfiXitions above $50 for political purposes in two or more states. Milligan already has a considerable consid-erable pile of evidence concerning concern-ing wealthy GOP backers who distributed dis-tributed large checks over widely scattered state lines. A $5,000 check from a prominent Midwestern Midwes-tern manufacturer turned up in th Willkie campaign in Kentucky. Ken-tucky. And from a big eastern manufacturer went a splatter of four-figure checks to Maine, Vermont, Ver-mont, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Massa-chusetts. . I. $50,000,000 WAR CHEST? New Dealers are firmly convinced con-vinced that the Republicans spent at least $50,000,000 in the recent battle. This figure may . be farfetched far-fetched but Milligan is cut; to learn just how much was poured out through the innam rable Willkie campaign organiza ons. On Mulligan's list for federal grand Jury probing are scores of individuals in more than fifteen states, among them: Joo Pew, Pennsylvania's oilman boss; several sev-eral doPonts; Edgar M. Queeny. St. Louis, head of the Monsanto Chemical Co.; cloud Wampler, head of a Chicago bond house; Hays MacFarland, head of a large Chicago advertising firm; Sewell Avery, chairman of U. S. Gypsum Co. and Montgomery, Ward; William Patterson, president presi-dent of United Air Lines. Among the states due to pass under Milligan's hard-boiled microscope mic-roscope are Indiana, Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois. Missouri. Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. Last SERIAL STORY BY OREN ARNOLD YESTERDAY 1 A powerfnl radio urndlBK' n0 receiving met in (lino hidden In the rave. Wea narni Kotinte not to tell anyone of their find, that It Linr be connected "Ilk other myaterlon events. She ltkea hla aolld. common aenae. tella him he vruold mnke a awell I) lie brother, a ANDRE OUTLINES A TLOT . .CHAPTER XIX NDRE GIRARDEAU topped a low hill with his car and braked easily to a halt. He turned to the girl at his side. "Now you can see what I mean," said he, pointing. "That darkest spot is the Bailey home, the main ranch house. There's no moon out now but on a lighter night you can study the place carefully from here. ' To the left you see the blurs those are the hangars. They aren't more than 200 yards from the main house and the army men sleep right there. Understand?" "Yes," said Lona Montoya. "That much is all right. But where will you be?" "In town. I'll park my car this car near the theater. I bought a flashy one so that people would soon identify it with me. I'll even buy a ticket and go in the theater at the right time. But I'll slip out the emergency fire exit through the men's rest room. That leads into the alley beside the Varsity Pharmacy, on the corner. cor-ner. With a rented car parked near that alley, I can get in it easily without being seen, and then rush out here. With the lights out I can drive within half a'rnile of the hangars you have seen how picnickers drive out across the open country in their cars, so my trail' won't matter." Lona nodded. "And the other?" oth-er?" Andre turned to smile appreciatively apprecia-tively at her. "Listen, Lona, you're the b?st-looking thing that's come along in 50 years, and you're also smart. I suggest you do it." ' "What has being pretty got to do with this?" ' "Nothing, nothing. I just mentioned men-tioned it," he spoke loftily, half in amusement. "But you are." "You are hard to do strictly beesiness with, Andre." She snuggled snug-gled him with her shoulder and laughed in her deep throaty way. But her speech clung to a note of eternal caution even so. "Some day this kill you. Maybe me, too. But this job I uppose you are right. We don't dare to hire anybody any-body not anybody ever and it ought to be easy if you prepare it first. Can we come out in the same car?" but possibly not least, Milligan plans to do some quiet checking of the GOP convention, convinced that this might prove a fruitful field for inquiry. ' : I DCPONT CHECKS The Democrats were hard-pressed for cash during the recent campaign, but even so they got a laugh when the Democratic Congressional Con-gressional Campaign Committee opened two identical letters and found in them two checks one for $4,000 signed ty Felix duPont, Jr., and another for $3,000 signed by him but drawn to the account of Lydia C. duPont. With each check was an identical iden-tical note, on cheap paper without with-out a letterhead, reading: "Gentlemen: "Gentle-men: Attached you will find a check to be used solely for the Willkie campaign." Both envelopes were addressed: "National Congressional Campaign Committee." Apparently the du-Ponts du-Ponts "had forgotten to specify "Republican." However, the Democrats Demo-crats returned the money, and Captain Victor H. Harding, secretary sec-retary of the committee, wrote the senders as follows: "Except for the identical statement state-ment in each letter instructing that the checks be used 'solely for the Willkie campaign.' there is no indication that the checks are not intended for us. However, How-ever, I am returning them to you in order that you may make the desired use of them. To us Democrats it is hard to imagine people having so much money they can throw it around like this." , Note The Felix-Lydia duPont checks may not necessarily have DUDE COLLEGE "Why not? And I'll have the house prepared, never fear. I'm spending a great deal of time in the Bailey home now, with the old man and the army, and " "And weelh Ronica!" Lona put in. "Correct," agreed Andre, shrewdly. "I see a lot of her. It's part of the game. It's our best stroke of fortune, really. But you know me, Lona. It's all business there. I've never seen any girl with as much fascination as you have. Never." He slid strong arm around her and squeezed her close to him. "When that's over, Lona, it's me and you and a. high time together forever, and don't you think it isn't. All right?" Ha didn't wait for an answer, lie just bent to kiss her, pressing his lips hungrily on Lona's again and again, squeezing her shoulder and feeling her response. Something in Andre Girardeau took immense satisfaction out of thus being a man of romantic conquest. con-quest. Pretty soon now he would be doing Ronnie Bailey the same way, he promised himself. He felt that Ronnie couldn't resist him, either, and she, with her millions, mil-lions, was the girl he really wanted want-ed to marry. AT 8 p. m. dessert was served in the Rocking R dining room, and 10 minutes later Colonel Mc-David Mc-David put down his napkin and turned to a second guest. - 'Dr. York," said he, "it has been a pleasure to meet you here and talk with you. And I'm glad to have your views on aviation," sir. If I come in to the university tomorrow, to-morrow, will you introduce me to your president? I am going to show that gentleman why every school should have a strong course in flying." "Of course, Colonel. I'd be glad to. I'm beginning to be an aviation enthusiast myself. Miss Ronica here has " "Fine, fine, son! Glad you are interested. Young America is awakening everywhere to the importance im-portance of aviation. If youll meet me here when I call you, I'd like to have you Us my guest on the army bombing tests. Eh?" "Bombing tests, sir?" "Right. That's why we're here. The new bomb sight you read about. Completely revolutionizing military flying. We're doing some important final tests this week on a desert area out several miles, beyond a place called Rainbow Canyon. Isolated spot. Natural landing field there. Ee glad to have you go along." "D-did you say Rainbow Can- - been meant for expenditure In two states. However, another duPont check for $4,000 which turned up in North Dakota, is being investigated. investi-gated. According to The Fargo Forum, it was signed by Lam-mont Lam-mont duPont, leading member of the family, and made out to John Gray, chairman of the Republican state committee. It was drawn on the Wilmington Trust company. Pleasant Grove ANNA MARIS WALSHS Correspondent Fhona Members of the Mothers club were entertained at the home of Mrs. ilene Beck Thursday evening. even-ing. The. hostess was also responsible re-sponsible for the program which was presented under the direction of Mrs. Martha Jones of Spanish Folk, a former club. member. Miss Beth Evans of Spanish Fork high school faculty read a one act play, "White Iris," and two shorter selections. sel-ections. A vocal trio included Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Grace Beck, and Josephine Taylor. Several numbers num-bers were rendered by a string trio directed by Mrs. Jones. In addition to the club members, mem-bers, the following special guests were present; Mrs. Eldon Miller and Mrs. Mamie Hill of American Ameri-can Fork; Miss Merilda Hogge of Provo; Miss Carol proctor of American FoYk, Miss Laura Banner;, Ban-ner;, Miss Ellen Walker, Miss Estelle Fenton, Mrs. Berniece Christensen, Mrs. Beulah Bradley, Brad-ley, Mrs. Mabel Jense, Mrs. Daisy Nelson, Mrs. Beryl Rollins, Mrs. Lucile HTllman, Mrs. Merle Coombs. Mrs. Pearl Wadley, 'Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Mrs. Martha AMP WHO HOPS AKOUNP NiPPiM3 rsiOSES? HO, HO NJONE OTHER THAN OLD JACK FROST p-- :C j 1 1 .... V u j COPYRIGHT. NEA SERVICE. INC. yon?" Wesley's eyes had widened. wid-ened. He glanced at Ronica, who had looked up quickly. Then Ronica herself answered for Colonel Colo-nel McDavid. "Sure, Wes. It's a place away over yonder I know about. And I'll see to it he goes, Colonel. May I take him in my own plane?" Colonel McDavid laughed benignly. be-nignly. "Certainly, Miss Ronnie! I don't doubt but what Dr. York will have a better afternoon with you if Girardeau has no objection. objec-tion. Personally, if I were young Girardeau, I wouldn't tolerate any other man's hanging around. You are a very charming young lady!" Ronica half frowned. "Girardeau? "Girar-deau? But, Colonel, what has Andre? jVJOBODY heard the que-tlon. Colonel McDavid and three other officers and their host, Thomaa U. Bailey, himself, had all laughed and started to rise, scraping scrap-ing their chairs and chuckling and speaking heartily in characteristic man-flutter. It was, at least by implication, one of those let's-leave-the-young-pcople-to - themselves them-selves moves, which in a moment saw Wesley and Ronnie alone in the big dining room. "Sh-h-h-h! ' ' Don't tell them what, we know, Wes," ' Ronnia counseled, in low tone. "I didn't mean to butt in when he mentioned men-tioned Rainbow Canyon, but I was afraid he might startle you into breaking our secret. And I want to do a little private snooping snoop-ing on that!" Wesley's brow burrowed in a look of confusion. . This was his second visit to the Rocking R Ranch. First time, at night, he had become involved in a most unfortunate mixup; and this time, as Ronica's invited dinner guest, the conversation at least had suddenly sud-denly taken a strange turn again. He wasn't thinking now of flying fly-ing or bombing or even of hia Rainbow Canyon secret shared with Ronica. "What did Colonel McDavid mean, Ronnie, about Girardeau?" "Oh some silly teasing, I suppose. sup-pose. Skip it, Wes, and let's dance. Andre isn't even here tonight. There's a grand program out of El Paso at this hour and I want to teach you some new steps. Didn't I promise to at the freshman dance?" "Quite so," said Wes absently, his mind far from being at ease. Somehow lately his heart hopes had alternately soared and crashed when he was in Ronica Bailey's company. And strange events outside his personal routine were crowding for his attention. (To Be Continued) Jones, Mrs. Grace Beck a"d Mrs. Beth Evans. The Christmas theme was carried car-ried out in the dainty luncheon which followed the program. A Christmas party with gifts for every guest was held in connection con-nection with the regular meeting meet-ing of the Timpanogos stake board of the M. I. A. Tuesday evening, at ' the home of Mrs. Leone Told. Refreshments were served to the following: Joseph Day, Estelle Fenton, George Paul, Joe Heidenreich, Ray Gillman, Gill-man, Mrs. Maxlne Peterson, Mrs. Lola Bullock, Harold Wralker. Miss Beth White. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olsen and two chudren who spent last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olsen left Friday Fri-day morning for Albuouerque, New Mexico, where Mr. Olsen is employed in th U. S. Soil conservation con-servation program. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Walker announce an-nounce the birth of a daughter, Sunday morning at the American Fork hospital. Mrs. Mildred Warner was guest of honor at a shower given by her sister-in-law, Mrs. David Warner, at her home in Spanish Fork, Saturday evening. Mrs. Rosa Nelson, Nel-son, the mother of the honored guest was a special guest. KILLED IN (HASH BOISE. Ida., Dec. 9 !T Funeral Fu-neral services will be held here tomorrow for Eric J. Clover, 85, Boise, who died yesterday of Injuries In-juries suffered when struck down by an automobile. Ada county sheriff's officers said Clover, a pedestrian, was hit by a car driven by Roy F. Eddy, Boise. |