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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, ; 1941 PAGE THREE 1 - :'z ... 4 - V V .W -.r jl jnJ'ii!ij-;lfiliJi- l -MlrfrL'ljnillilll!! Oi llliil KiiiliiiiMiLiiiiJLinll'li.y BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Ybu will find Uiese Merchants tnd Professional People anxious to serve you. It win pay you to patronize them. AUTO PARTS USED USED parts for all makes of cars at a big savings. Provo Hide & Fur Co. Phone 367. ml WESTERN Auto Wrecking Co. 39 North 2 West. Phone 434NW. tf AUTO GLASS LET use replace your broken glass Ahlander Mf p. Co., 476 South University. Phone 100. AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WESTERN Auto Wrecking Co. 39 North 2 West. Phone 434NYY. AUTO RADIATORS RADTATOKS repaired ana flushed. flush-ed. Ahlander Mfg. Co., 476 South University. Phone 100. COAL IIARDSCR ABBLE. Lowest price. Free delivery. Christopherson. Phone 791. f22 ELECTRICAL SERVICE VACUUM cleaners washers, iron-ers, iron-ers, ranges, refrigerator .and stoker repaired. All work and parts guaranteed. Riteway Store Phone 513J. fl5 FURRIER FUR coats restyled and repaired. Experienced service. Mrs. Helen Swensen. 443 East 4th South. Phone 1179. . FURNITURE REPAIRING IEFINISHTNG, re-upholstering like new. D. T. R. Co. Phone 544. HAY BALED and loose hay. Delivered. Harold- Maag. Phone 013R1. Lincoln Street, Orem. HAY. Jesse L. Smith. R. F. D. No. 3 Box 195. Phone 040R2. al5 HAY. Harrv Orvin. R. F. D. 1 Box 265, Phone 01J5. a6 TCE CREAM TOR party, family dinner. Chase'a Ice Cream cake roll 35c. Bennett Ben-nett Vacher Co., 402 West Center. Cen-ter. MOVING AND STORAGE FELLOW CAB AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance moving agents for Mayflower Nationwide Moving Van Service. Serv-ice. Paeking-Shipping. Phone 300. 312 South University. PLUMBING and HEATING P. L. LARSON, 343 W. Center. Phone 574. Call ua for estimates. esti-mates. READINGS READER and advisor. Reading daily. Gives truthful advice on all affairs. All readings strictly confidential. Everybody welcome. wel-come. Readings 50c and $1.00, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Apt. 1. 24 North 1 West, Provo. f2G STOVE REPAIRING AT the General Shop. 159 North University' Avenue. Phone 915W VENETIAN BLINDS UTAH Valley Glass, 57 North University Uni-versity Avenue. Phone 85fl. LOST GTRL'S bicvele taken bv mistake front Kress store. Return 460 West 2nd North. Phone 541. f7 STRAYED or stolen hunting dog pup. Brown and white, bob tail with harness. Reward. Phone 1598. f7 MOSS green felt hat between 4th ward and 3rd ward Thursday. Call 1148. fS HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED 5 women to handle beautiful new line of dresses, good pay. Call Annette Cook, district manager 1065J. 795 East 2 South. f9 FOR SALK OR KENT NEW Insulated, 2 bedroom home, full basement. Will take equity in small car as down payment, or finance to right party. Inquire In-quire 155 North Fifth West, fll A-ntarctica is the highest continent conti-nent in the world, with an average av-erage estimated altitude of 6000 feet. FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 ROOM apartment. 47 West 7th North. Inquire 420 -East 3rd South. fl7 MODERN sleeping room, private entrance. 420 East 3 South. f20 20 ACRES land, part orchard, southeast Pay son, inquire Mrs. F. A. Elmer, 720 East 4 South, Payson. flO 1 OR 2 rooms for light housekeeping. house-keeping. Modern. Adults. 660 West Center. f9 OR unfurnished 2 modern rooms. 390 South 3rd West. -T fl2 APARTMENT, hot water, steam heated. Private bath. 445 North University. flO MODERN apartments, ?15 and up 138 East 1 South. f9 STRICTLY modern apartment. Close in. Phone 1015W. 19 CLEAN nicely furnished 3 rooms, heat, hot water, couple. 521 South 3rd West. -.. fl9 1 ROOM for light housekeeping, partly modern. 178 West 4th North. fl4 2 ROOM heated, hot water, gas furnished. 441 East 7 North. f7 1 ROOM apartment. 260 South 1st West. f7 OR unfurnished 3 room modern apartment. 176 East 2 North. Phone 1190VW f7 3 ROOM modem apartment. 690 West 5th North. f7 NEWLY furnished 3 room apartment. apart-ment. Adults. 579 North 4 East. f7 NEW basement apartment $18.00. Vj block from town. Couple. - Phone 1195R. , f7 COZY 1 and 2 room apartments for couple or 3. Will take part pay in labor. Phone 953J. fl4 MODERN apartment, garage. 468 North 1st East. fl2 1 and 2 room apartment. Lights urnished. $12 and $14. Reasonable. Reason-able. 319 East First North, ml OR unfurnished, 3 room, heated. 227 East 3 North. Phone 363J. flO East 3 .North. Phone nw. izu FOR SALE OR TRADE HAY, for cash or livestock, 67 South 2nd East Springville. ml LIVESTOCK also Jersey and Guernsey bull service. ' Call Peg Taylor, 657 J. fl6 WANTED . TO BUY . PIANO accordion 48 bass. Must be reasonable. Phone 1056J. fll 1600 LB. mare, 1 hundred White Leghorn yearling hens. Phone - 016R1, f9 WE pick up and pay top prices for poultry. Phone 012R4. f2S SEE US FOR BETTER USED CAR BUYS WE'RE OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT! Must Make Room for Spring Business! 19.'59 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN Mechanically A-l, clean; a good family car. 1910 FORD DeLUXE SEDAN Heater, clean, good tires, low mileage. 1938 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan, Two Door-Radio, Door-Radio, Heater; excellent shape. 1936 NASH COUPE Good Tires; economical to operate. 1936 FORD DeLUXE COUPE Radio and Heater; complete overhaul job. 1937-110 PACKARD 4-Door Sedan-Radio Sedan-Radio and Heater; new tires, a real buy ! 1939 OLDSMOBILE -Two-door Sedan-New Sedan-New Tires, very clean. These Cars Have Been All Reconditioned and Are GUARANTEED I Wasden Motor Sales Phone 1512 FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE! 1939 FORD DeLUXE 2-DOOR Original Black Finish; Tires, Upholstry This car looks and runs just like new! $595 1937 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR New Paint Brand New Tires Genuine Mohair Upholstry . $137 CANNON -ASHTON, Inc. CHEVROLET FOR KENT -Unfurnished 3 ROOM house, also modern apartment. apart-ment. Thos. L. Kitchen, Orem. f9 IF you want to Rent or Buy. Easy terms. S. W. Kitchen, Orem. f9 SMALL apartment, private bath, $12. 469 North 6 West. Phone 575J. fl2 COZY, 3 room modern apartment. 192 East 2 South. f9 PARTLY furnished 3 room modern mod-ern apartment. Couple. 170 West 2nd South. fl8 4 ROOM modern home or farm. Call 381R after 6 p. m. 1010 South 6th West. fll 3 ROOM modern apartment. Close in. 390 West 1 North. - f 9 OR partly furnished 3 or 4 room modern apartment, private bath, garage. 343 East 7th North. Phone 688. f7 5 ROOM home, newly decorated, 3 room apartment, both air conditioned. con-ditioned. 496 North 7th East. Phone 1918. f7 NEW 3 room light modern apartment, apart-ment, electric range. 557 East 6th North. f7 NEW large 3 room modern apartment. apart-ment. 1032 West Center. f7 3 ROOM cottage. Close in, small family. 610 West 1 South. f7 6 ROOM home 227 East 1 North. Inquire 530 East 2 South or 167. f 7 4 ROOM apartment, private bath, stoves, garage, ground floor. 427 East Center or Phone 400. f7 3 ROOM apartment and 6 room house, modern. 330 East 2nd South. fl2 LAST vacancy in this apartment for rent. 846 North 5 East. tf 3 ROOM new, modern apartment, electric range, refrigerator and garage. 1163 North 5 West. Phone 562W. f 7 1, 3, and 4 room modern heated apartments. 382 South Univer-' Univer-' sity. Phone 930W. Margaret Apartments. fl2 4 ROOM apartment, oarage. Close in. Phone 1825. fll " -. v. . ., n , nn;r n"vm;nir.n BARNYARD fertilizer. Write R. 2, Box 253 Provo. f9 WOOD SAWING. $1.25 per cord. Phone 1362. n YOUNG livestock. Call Geo. H-"Peg" H-"Peg" Taylor. Call 657J. fl6 FOR SALE COAL KNIGHT Spring Canyon and Royal Coal. Columbia coke. Money back guarantee. Good truckers coal $6.25. Right Weighs. Phone 525. m4 A hen in Pomona, Calif., laid a .t v tht volk in sepa.ra.Leu cjg, ...v.. j -- one section and the white in another. an-other. 862 West Center St. Provo, Utah BUICK FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Offered For Sale! Consider TWO MODERN AITS,! Price $3950. Rents $60 Month. Int. 4 Interesting Deal. LITTLE NEW MOD. COTTAGE! Only $1400, Total Price! 149 A. KANCIICanyon Team. Only $2950 Quick Sale. , 1 A- 4 K. New lltmse Only $1330. May Take Car for Equity! 15 A. BasetM-nt Fruits $1250. Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Agency Office: 39 West 2nd North St., Provo, Utah FOR SALE Miscellaneous USED garden tractor in A-l condition. con-dition. 3S9 North 1 West. fl2 ALL steel 2 wheel trailer, bargain, good washing machine $10. 816 North 5th East. ft) A-l RUSSETT potatoes 75c hundred. hun-dred. Will deliver. Phone 01J2. fl2 3 GOLF club:? "Hagen Woods" No. 1, 2, 3, like new. See Stan Heal, Firmag'i's. 10 TWO building lota by Dixon high. Reasonable. Phone 010R2. f9 1937 Ford 2-door 85, low mileage. Stan Patten. Route 3. Phone 835M. ' flO FRESH, candled eggs. Large 2,c dozen, medium 2 dozen 45c. 255 South 7 West. Clyde L. John-son. John-son. f7 MOTIONS FILED Motions to strike and demurrers, demur-rers, to the "plaintiff's complaint were filed in district court Thursday Thurs-day by defendants in the suit instigated in-stigated by R. H. Hayward to gain repossession of approximately approximate-ly $105,000 in property. The three defendants are Mrs. Dorcus C. Hayward, George W. Worthen and Herbert Leichter. HOLD EVERYTHING ip : .,.,..: , . ... . " Cflf ? r. ) COn. 1941 PT MA ifUVICr, INC. T. M. FS. l. PAT, pry, . "' 27 'I do three vears for nicklna the zoo as a safe place wit'out WATCH THIS SPACE for ONE DAY Special! BARGAINS 1910 CHEVROLET SEDAN Radio and Heater 1939 CHEVROLET SEDAN Radio and Heater SPECIAL 1937 PONTIAC A l-DOOR DeLUXE SEDAN Radio and Heater; New Paint Motor Reconditioned and Good Tires Saturday Only - - -$425 1937 FORD COUPE Radio and Heater 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE 1938 FORD PICKUP Many Others To Choose From T TNITED SALES & SERVICE INC. 150 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE - PHONE 666 EDGEMONT ims. EVA GILLESPE3 Importer I'hono 040-J-J Mrs, Arthur Hawkea entertain-' ed Wednesday afternoon at her home at Olmsted, honoring her daughter, Mrs. Don Shepherd, a bride of last week. Chinese checkers check-ers were played, the favors going to Mrs. Sharp Gillespie and Mrs. Barney Andreason. A tasty luncheon lunch-eon was served and gifts showered shower-ed on the bride by Mrs. Paul Lotz, Mrs. John Yeates, Mrs. Dee Eastman, East-man, Mrs. Orian Salisbury, Mrs. W. E. Bartlett, Mrs. Alvin Cor-bett, Cor-bett, Mrs. Vernon Dusenberry, Mrs. Barney Andreason, Mrs Claude Oonder, Mrs;. Ennia Schoels, Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, the honor guest and the hostess. The dining table, which was covered with a lace cloth over pink satin was centered with a beautiful three-tier wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom. Potted Pot-ted plants and flowers were used throughout the . entertaining rooms. Mrs. Dorothy Wiscomb was hostess to the Alofa club Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at her home. Bridge was the diversion, Mrs, Ida Stubbs received the high score favor fa-vor and Mrs: Veola Bounous the consolation favor. Following the game, a delicious luncheon was served, at the tables, Valentine decorations being carrid out, to Mrs. Beatrice Merrill, Mrs. Ber-nice Ber-nice Stubbs, Mrs. Billie Stubbs, Mrs. Phyllis Monk, Mrs. Louise Baum, Mrs. Marion Stubbs, Mrs. Olive Gillespie, Mrs. Delia Baum, Mrs. Kathryn Boyce, Mrs. Ida Stubbs, Mrs. Veola Bounous and the hostess. Thirty-five members of the ward attended the Stake Cleaner and M Men banquet and dance at the Timpanogos ward Wednesday Wednes-day evening. The ward was successful, suc-cessful, in securing the prize offered of-fered for the largest percentage of Gleaners and M Men present in the stake. Miss Marion Mech-am, Mech-am, stake Gleaner president was general chairman of the lovely affair af-fair and J. Robert Gillespie acted as toastma-ster. MOVIE CLUB MEETS Under the sponsorship of Grant Rasmussen, English instructor, the Movie club of Provo high school will hold a meeting tonight in the little theater. Talks concerning current motion mo-tion pictures will be given. Lois Dixon, junior, will give two piano solo. Dockets an' today I come to temptation an just lookl" SERIAL STORY BY BETTY WALLACE TfESTEHDAYi The nonrch poen n. but thpre I no trace of Itill. Harm a finally sretn hysterical. Is rnt t bed. i'nul and Suzanne drive to ramp. Mnrthn remrrn-hern remrrn-hern Butch, and how Bill loves the doir. .She harries to the kennel. ken-nel. Bill is there. THE BEST CONSCRIPT'S WIFE CHAPTER XXX "rARTHA!" Bill cried, huskily. -ifA Martha!" He darted forward as she swayed. His strong arm steadied h-sr, and his blue eyes looked down into hers with concern and a quick, pleading humility. For the split-second split-second that faintness overcame Her, she knew a sharp, leaping re-V.ei re-V.ei a relief almost unendurable its ecstasy. She clung to him, seeing in that one look the new haggardness of his i face, the shamed uncertainty in his eyes. But in the next moment, she was pushing him away. She was standing stand-ing straight and rigid, the anger and despair which had whipped her on through the dreadful hours making her lips tighten and her voice hard. "Where were you all this time? Don't you know -we've been looking look-ing for you? I almost went out of my mind. Paul had detectives in New York Suzanne hired detectives detec-tives here I phoned the ; camp, they said you'd deserted where were you? Why did you do it?" . Bill's eyes dropped. He kicked morosely at a pebble. "After I I knocked Paul down, I I had to hitchhike from New York. I went crazy, Martha. I didn't come to until they kicked me out of the hotel. But knowing you'd gone back to him " "Oh, Bill, don't start that again! I told you I've never been in love with him, I didn't go back to him!" Suddenly all the anger left her, the passionate desire to convince him. "Oh, never mind, Bill. That doesn't matter now. Do you know you're a deserter? You've got to get back to camp quickly! You must do everything you can to make them go easy on you." "I've made a dreadful mess of things," he admitted morosely. "I guess it's too late." , "No! It isn't too late! Oh, Bill, get into the car with me. You drive, please. Drive fast! We'll get to camp, I'll speak to the commanding com-manding officer. Perhaps they they're not so " heartless after all . . A S she sat there beside him, while the old car strained over the road, Martha thought of the guardhouse where she had found him last Sunday. Would this being absent without leave mean a longer lon-ger term in the guardhouse? More New Books In The Library NOT FOR. THE MEEK by Elizabeth Eliza-beth Kaup. This engrossing and beautifully wrought novel tells the story of Martin Lyndendaal's life. It tells of his rise, by luck and strength, from poverty and obscurity to power and affluence in the steel industry. It is the story of a man of destiny, American destiny a giant in the midst of gigantic events. It is also, in many respects, re-spects, the story of American life of the past fifty years. A TIME VIL.L COME by Rachel Varble. New York in 1900 provides the setting for Rachel Varble's dis- Dimples Et Cetera -1 1 -V- "5 ' i L Now comes an award for the showgirl with the prettiest dimples, dim-ples, said award being won by Mildred Zuger, above, from a field of 250 Broadway lovelies. CONSCRIPT'S WIFE severe punishment? "Bill, will they court-martial you?" "I don't know." He turned and his eyes met hers. "All I know, Martha, is that I'm ashamed in my soul to have given you all this trouble. I I could get down on my knees to you, I could could cut off my arm . . . but it wouldn't help. Nothing could make it right again. "Oh, sweet, will you ever trust me after this? Can you ever forgive for-give me for my suspicions? I I'd do anything, if only you'd give me another chance!" "The Army's got to give you another chance," she said steadily. "That's our first concern. After that oh, Bill, I've never stopped loving you!" She lifted her tear-stained tear-stained face. Bill kissed her swiftly. swift-ly. Then they turned their faces resolutely straight ahead 12 the immediate future that awaited them at the camp. 'IT WO hours later, going down the road that led to the sentry hut and the cantonment, Martha saw Suzanne's car. "Bill! There's Paul and Suzanne!" Bill touched the horn button. Paul and Suzanne tumbled out of their car in surprise sur-prise and relief. "Oh, Martha, you found him!" "Yes." Ier smile was tremulous. "There's no time now. Bill must report at once. Wait for me." As Bill stepped on the starter, Martha saw Paul turn to Suzanne. "You've been wonderful," he said simply. Suzanne answered, "I was wrong about those things I said at the hospital, Paul. I know now none of them was true. But you should have known, long ago, Paul I'd do anything for you." - . Martha thought, as they were left behind there on the road, that perhaps this crisis had worked a minor miracle. It had brought Paul closer to Suzanne it had given Suzanne a chance to. atone. "How odd, that my life and Bill's should touch the lives of others at every point. ..." A moment later, Bill was smartly saluting a young officer. "Private Marshall reporting, sir. I I've been absent without leave." The young officer looked at Martha. Mar-tha. Her chin came up. "May I speak to the commanding officer, please?" Bill' was led "away,-- after" a last long look and her smile, sure and proud, to stiffen his spine. "No matter what comes now, Bill can face it with courage," she thought. CHE, herself, faced with courage the stern, gray-haired man behind be-hind the big desk in the bare, ciean omce. j. oniy wanted to ex- tinguished first noval. The three daughters-in-law of Old Schward Wright, grown rich through his schrewd dealing in New York real estate, are its central characters. Rich in characterization and pungent pun-gent in its writing, the fctory shows the women of the Wright household struggling to be free from the domination of their men, fighting without weapons against the impregnable" male who is t-afe behind an armor of convention, wealth and law. ENGLAND'S HOUR, by Vera Brittain. At perhaps the most critical moment of England's history, Vera Brittain shows how modern warfare affects familiar places and the people who live there. THIS CURIOUS WORLD WEATHER, so far as MAN IS CONCERNED; EXTENDS Wl-S ABOVE THE EARTH'S P"-". VlZ-tS ABOVE THE EARTH'S 7 - - - SURFACE. ; - J JJ COf-K. 1W1 tit MIA SFSIWiCt VhtC. SPARETIME" COAAAAOM BUTTERCUP BELON6S TO THE SPECIES Cr, OF THE GENUS AvcAcrcy cs, cf the OP THE SUB-O.A5S?Z'-VAZAf; OF THE. CLASS OP THE DIVISION BUT IT wrLji n SMEU. AS SWEET OTHER NAMES ANSyER": Wrong. They are ciade r P I 4 .c- 4 2. 7 S COPYRIGHT. 1M1. NEA SERVICE. INC. plain, sir," she said steadily. "My husband and I had been having trouble. He thought I'd left him, and he lost his head, went home to find out whether I'd really gone. Whatever he's done has been my fault, too. I must share the blame." The commanding officer eyed her with frosty wisdom. "Unfortunately, "Unfor-tunately, Madam, the Army has no jurisdiction over wives." He leaned forward, softening a little. "If women could only get it through their heads that most men's attitude depends to a tragic extent on the attitude of their wives! Madam, it was your duty, as a soldier's wife, to see to it that your husband was inspired in his solemn job of training not distracted. It was your duty to encourage him, to be enthusiastic, loyal,- proud of his having as-Fumed as-Fumed the duties of a citizen soldier:-' He rose abruptly. The interview inter-view was closed. "I shall try to do what I can to see that your husband is not dealt with too harshly," he added. "Goodby." -'--- WEEK later, Martha was driving driv-ing into that camp once more. She was being allowed to visit Bill in the guardhouse for the first time. He still had two months to serve. But when she saw him, she realized anew how tiny the punishment pun-ishment was, how gallantly he was enduring it. . "Oh, Martha, it's so good to see you!" , - "Darling!" She was close in his arms. "I'm so happy! Even though you're here, and I'm there, I keep feeling that we've started over. Everything's fresh and clean end wonderful." She kissed him gaily. "And I have news. Paul's being sent to our new plant on the West Coast. He and Suzanne are to be married before he leaves!" Her eyes, gloriously sure now, teased him. "So keep your mind on the Army, Bill! A few more weeks, and you'll be out showing them the right way to go over the top, or whatever it is they teach you." Her voice sang. "Oh, darling, dar-ling, I love you so! I'm waiting for you and I'm the best, the happiest hap-piest conscript's wife in the country." coun-try." Bill's voice shook. "You're the most wonderful conscript's wife, darling. "I don't deserve it. But I'll spend the rest of my life showing you that I do appreciate it." , ' "About face, s o 1 d i e r," she laughed. "From now on, the past's behind us. The future's ahead. Oh, Bill, I love you!" "About face," he agreed steadily "Together." ' (THE END) : LIFE FOR LIFE'S SAKE by Richard Aldington. Mr. Aldington came to America Amer-ica with his wife and small daughters daugh-ters in 1939, to take up permanent perma-nent residence here. They now make their home in New York City, and Mr. Aldington is working work-ing there and in Washington on a major literary project which will be announced in 1941. OUT OF THE NIGHT, by Jan Valtin. . Out of the depths of that political politi-cal undertow,, which for the last two decades has rolled beneath the surface stream of civilization, comes this shattering autobiography autobiog-raphy of Jan Valtin, the child of the generation nobody knows. . By William Ferguson T. M. RtQ. U. S. PAT. Off. RIGHTGRONG ALLI&ATOK SKIM PURSES AEE MADE RS?OA THE OUTER StdlKJ OF ALLI&ATORS. from the ur.div skin or d;rn;s. |