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Show ( . t iTiniTO (B(SL 'DO Li u u VJ VIVJ J))LZ' JUL J)U.. BEGIX HERC TODAT JLDITII GRANT, arllat'a miU AL.A.M m:VMt palatrr. la ala Uvea by CHUMMY MUHLUt, Ja4lta' raaMaaale. Ca amour Stya acres run (( aa4 laat htw -rr ara fca tbI array i a ea hla rrtara km frla atlalc. la aak Caawmr la Birrj kla, illki(h II la Jaalla he loea, Hleh BRt( B CIDKO wuli la alar Jaalla la a aatlril ikaw, ill aka aradlea 4iifliK aar Ik s;rat GUAR-YEMl. GUAR-YEMl. fha tclla act ha will rnmi bar la Parla ta caatlaaa her aiadlca. Brie ?laaa t K Parla alaa. Q SOW CO O WITH TUE f TORT CHAPTER XXIV LETS do something nice, Alan." said Chummy, when Steyne called for her. shortly before seren o'clock that erenlng. ,-She bad telephoned to him, meanwhile, mean-while, that Judy had accepted ad Invitation to dine with them. -I've arranged to go back to my place. ha answered. "Well pick up Dumont. and Pre asked Hylton to look In he's my old school chum. You'll like him. He's just bark from Persia, where he's building build-ing a railway. You haTent seen my room since the piano came In." -That will be . perfectly IcYely. Alan." the girl said. "Judy baa nerer seen your place at all. I'm sure It's the nicest in New York!" "And where shall . dine? You're looking awfully smart, Clarissa!" , " , "What about that little restaurant res-taurant you took me to lunch at the other day?" she cuggested.' "The Rochemont? Yes, it's nice and quiet, and good food. Well go there." They called for Judy, who appeared ap-peared all la yellow, with a brll-- brll-- llant - orange sash and stockings, and gold-tinsel shoes. She was In wild spirits, and the meal was a desperately merry one. Afterward they went to fetch Bastlen at the Cafe Turc The girls waited outside In the cab while Alan went In. He came back not only with . Dumont, but with Michael Stone, and -Tony Leigh, whom Judy greeted with exuberant affection. She affirmed "that the champagne had gone to her head, but Chummy declared that she had only drunk one glass, so .lt was Impossible. Im-possible. " Judy told them that If Bastlen would go and fetch his fiddle she would dance for them at the studio. She said she had nerer felt so much like dancing In her life. This necessitated neces-sitated two cabs, and as another was called. Chummy got out.of the first one "and said to Steyne: "You go on with Judy and Tonyr Michael and I will drlre with Bastlen Bas-tlen to get his violin, and we'll follow fol-low you." . a a a ' OTEYNE seemed to hesitate for a. moment: then he got Into the cab The driver, mistaking the Intentions-of the others.-drove off at once before Tony Leigh had time to enter the vehicle. Alan leaned out of the window to stop the man. but Leigh gesticulated to the effect that he would follow with the others, so Judy and Alan were When the West Was Young By W. W. OAKLAND (3Iember of the Fateful Custer Expedition) CHAPTER 7 General Terry's last order to Custer, dated June 22, 1876, said: "The brigadier general commanding com-manding directs that as soon as your regiment can be made ready for the march, you proceed up the Indianswhose trail was discovered by Major Reno a few days since. "It is, of course, Impossible to give you any definite instructions In regard to this movement, and !f not impossible to do so, the department depart-ment commander-places too much confidence in your seal, energy and ability to wish to Impose upon you precise orders which might hamper your action when nearly In contact with the enemy. "We will, however, Indicate to J you his own views of what your action should be and he desires that you should conform-to them unle'ss you shall sae sufficient reason for' departing from them. He thinks that you should proceed up the Rosebud until you ascertain definitely the direction in which the train above spoken of leads. "Should It be found (as It apnears to he almost certain that it will be found) to turn toward the Little Horn, .he thinks that you should still proceed southward, perhaps as far as the headwaters of the Tongue, and then turn' toward the Little " Horn. , feeling constantly, however, to your left so as to preclude pre-clude the possibility of the Indians to the south or; southeast by pass-ins: pass-ins: around your left flank. The column of Colonel Gibbon la now in motion for the mouth of big Horn. As soon as It reaches that point it will cross the Yellowstone Yellow-stone and mov d t least r. Nr as the forks of the Little and Big Horns. Of course 'its future move-menst move-menst must b controlled by circumstances cir-cumstances aa they arise, but it is hopd that the Indians, if upon the Little Horn, may be so nearly f icIojH bv th two colum. tKt their escape will be impossible. The department commander desires that on yru'r xrav up the Rosebud you should thoroly examine - the y CORALIC STANTON ana! HEATH I40SKEN COPVDIGUT IQSO alone. 1 "When they reached .bis abode, he did not touch her hand to help her out. In silence they mounted the sairs. Steyne was breathing heavily, heavi-ly, as If with exertion.. Judy stood like a little statue while he opened the door. "Here Is my room," he said. She stepped In and looked around. It was still very bare, but It had pleasing color, chiefly blue, in the curtains and the chair covers. There were heaps of books. "The easels were at one end. From the pointed roof hung old brass lamps on chains. The floor was polished and waxed, and only a few small rugs lay on 1L It was still light, but Alan switched 'on the bulbs In the old lamps, which gave an effect of blue-andyelloy blue-andyelloy twllght, mingling with the rosy glow that still lingered over the river la the west. "Would you like to see my little garden up on the roof?" he asked. Judy shook her head. "Not now. I want to look at this please let me! It's so nice!" , She gazed around her. Steyne went to a table standing against the wall, near the piano. Lifting napkins, he inspected sandwiches and cakes that were laid out.- Judy did not speak. Her eyes took In everything in the big room. She did not need to look at the figure behind her. Once before she bad. stood at the gate of the world's garden with Alan. Now she had lost the key, but the garden was still there. Her little face was solemn. This room held everything that she wanted la the world. It seemed to her that, gazing on It for the first time, she w&s also taking an eternal farewell. Steyne looked round, took a few steps, and was by her side, "Judy!" "Don't talk to me!" she Implored. "It's so lovely here that I almost want to err " p-Judy, they'll be here la a min ute," Alan said breathlessly.: "I must talk to you." "You want to lecture me again!" Her rolce was so patently forced that It rang through the room like some one playing a false note on aa instrument. "Youre still worried about poor Mr. Punch!" "No." he said harshly. "No I've got beyond that. I've got to-tell you. Judy I cant do it. I 'can't marry Clarissa. It's no good!" ' "You've got to!" She was just a little bunch of fierce, resentful anger. "Chummy's so happy!" "I can't help it. Doesn't it matter mat-ter to you that I'm in hell?" "Not a bit! It's all those years. I saw her I lived , with her. She had no life at alL You took her life away with you. Now you've got to make up for-It" a - TTE turned' so that he faced her. "I'm always hoping against hope that you'll see reason, and let me tell her the truth." , "Never never never V She upper part of Tullock's creek and that you should endeavor to send a scout thru to Colonel Gibbon's column with Information of the result of your examination. The lower part of this creek will be examined ex-amined by & detachment from Colonel Gibbon's command." After transferring the troops us stated, -the boat . entered the Big Horn river and tied up where the Little Big Horn empties into the larger river. (To Be Continued) Natureland A food plant growing wild and in large quantities, has been discovered discov-ered in southeastern California. The plant was found growing in the desert, where the rainfall is as little as two to six Inches a year. It Is known as Ammonbroma or "sand-roof and has not been noticed no-ticed by white men before. Indians living near the region said that the plant had been eaten fresh arid dried from time immemorial. im-memorial. The plant has flowers but exceedingly exceed-ingly small leaves. It saps most of its food from desert . shrubs and grows 10 to 20 times as large as the desert plants. . About 400 square acres of ground was found to be covered with the plant. Brigham Girl Is Killed In Crash BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, July 15 (CR Kathryn Wight, 17, was killed kill-ed and three other girls were Injured In-jured when the car in which they were riding left the highway and overturned south of here Sunday. A blowout caused the accident. Miss Wight was almost Instantly Instant-ly killed and Dorothy Larsen, 17, was. badly, hurt .The othec two glrU were bruised and cut. All were from Brigham; City of ChELSEA HUUtofc. stamped her foot. "And I'll tell you another thing I can't afford to let anything get on my nerves now. I've got to think of nothing but October, I can't lead old Guar-venlus Guar-venlus down after what he's done for me." ."Or Mr. ' Gideon!" exclaimed Steyne bitterly. "Or Mr. Gideon." she repeated. She looked about her a Utile wildly. wild-ly. "But where are the others? What is keeping them? They ought to hare been here long ago." " The silence in the blg room was oppressive. Suddenly Judy caught hold of Steyne's arm and shook It as if la violent anger. v "Oh, do be decent!" she said. "Don't make it so hard so terribly hard!" . Her voice broke In a helpless sob. The young man looked down into her upturned face. His eyes had neither laughter nor passion In them. They were like a burned-out fire. Without a word he turned and walked out of the room. At the ; same moment Judy's strained ears caught the sound of a taxlcab stopping In the street below, be-low, and laughing voices were wafted up through the summer air. They all came tumbling up the stairs. No one could be dull or depressed de-pressed for a moment when Tony Leigh and Michael Stone were about. Bastlen had his violin case. At the door they had met Frank Hylton. Alan's school chum, a thin giant with a keen face, whose mahogany ma-hogany tan made bis eyes, eyebrows and hair look almost white. He was introduced to Judy, who promptly attached - him to herself la her perfectly opea and unashamed un-ashamed way. "Judy Is tolns to dance," announced an-nounced Chummy, beaming with' pride. "Judy, did Alan show you the other rooms, and his kitchen, and his garden?" "No." Judy answered, tossing her bright head, as Dumont tuned up his violin. "I wanted to stay here. This room Is lovely. Ill see the others later. You were a long time coming. What happened?" "Bastlen had forgotten his key, and we had to rouse his landlady." - "So like Bastlen!" said Judy care lessly. "We thought you'd broken down." She was skimming about the room, while the others leisurely disposed themselves ' to watch - her dance. : '. There was a wide, low divan against the wall, at a right angle with the piano. Chummy sat on It between Tony Leigh and Hylton. Michael Stone sat on the floor, on some cushions, at the other end of the room. Alan picked up the rugs and threw them into a corner. Then he came and sat down beside Hylton. Hyl-ton. "What's It going to be, Judy?" Michael Stone called out. The girl, still wearing her shabby black cloak, danced up to Bastlen, and, standing on tiptoe, whispered to him. He nodded, and Alan won dered if it were only he who saw the pain la Dumont's eyes. Canning Contest Is Open To Public Six hundred dollars for a quart jar of canned food! Can one jar of food be worth that? . This is a question that Is agitating agitat-ing Provo homemakers since word got around that six hundre ddollars in cash wou;a be paid for the best Jar of fruit, vegetables or meat entered in the second national can ning contest which is being held at Shenandoah, Iowa under the au-spicies au-spicies of the Household Science Institute. $4,250 In Prize . . Four hundred and seventy. prizes, totalling $4,250 in cash, loving cups and ribbons, will be distributed to the winners in the contest, which comprises three major divisions: fruits, vegetables and meats. The best entry in each division will be awarded $100. One of these will also receive the $500 sweepstakes prize. Second prize in each division will be $50, the third prize $25, and the fourth prize $10. The winners -will also receive a loving cup and rilv bon. There will also be 30 prizes of $5 each, 75 prizes of $2.50 each and 300 prizes of one dollar each. In addition, $500 in cash will be awarded award-ed to the home demonstration agent whose county sends in the largest number of entries, $250 to the agent whose county sends in the next largest number, and $100 to - the agent of the county sending in the third largest number. . The contest is open to every woman wom-an and girl in the United States. There are no restictions as to the nature of the food sent. Contestants Contest-ants may enter one, two or all three divisions. Entries should be sent in .as soon as possible after can- 1929 BUICK FOUR DOOR SEDAN Model 27 Car like new and original orig-inal throughout. Driven 5300 miles. Will sacrifice sacri-fice for immediate sale. See HUGH JOLLEY at TELLURIDE SERVICE STATION 1 TTJDY ran to the door and called J out to ask Steyne where the switches were. He told her, and she extinguished two of he three lamps, leaving the room in partial darkness. Dumont burst into a gay, light, florid melody, reminiscent of . Mo zart in his most Italian style. It was clear and polished, like a string of gems. Dumont was quite a violinist, and but for the fact that one must be a veritable master to succeed publicly, he might have been heard of by the world. The music' went on for two or three minutes. Judy seemed to have disappeared; then, suddenly, she leaped into the middle of the room, like a firefly glittering on dark foliage at the coming of night. Alan shut his eyes every now and then during the dance. There was no doubt what it was an Italian night, an orange grove under a hot moon, and that little vivid figure, now a firefly, now a half-human elf. and again a joyous maiden picking the golden fruit reaching up. up, up to the highest boughs. It was all, there all In those nimble feet. In those thin arms, in that bright head., . He stared out of the open win- dows. The night was deepening, and it spread a curtain of deep blue. He looked back again, and there was all the charm and wonder won-der of the south." . It was a very short dance. The golden feet began to move more slowly;- the daring leaps were no more; the orange and yellow of Judy's dress ceased to4 be an Incarnate In-carnate flame. Languorously, gently, gent-ly, swaying like a tired flower, she moved toward the door to a magical waltz tune from Bastien's violin. Alan could bear no more. Chum my pulled his sleeve and whispered rapturous praise. The next moment Judy switched on the light 8. ran across the room. and landed with a lithesome bound on Tonys knees, 'mere was a burst of laughter relief after the . strain. Everybody cried out some thing at once. v ; "Wonderful! ' Judy, you've . got them all beaten every one f them!" v "Judy, we'll be proud of you when you appear in public!' "Judy darling, I've never bad such a treat in my life!" this from Chummy. . '..:.. - v Steyne didn't know what to say. He listened as his friend Hylton expressed ex-pressed himself a little awkwardly, but with"' unbourided"'admlratIon; Then, to Uest his own voice, be called out: "Dumont, I had no Idea you could play like that!" "Neither had any of us." put In Chummy. "It's Judy who makes . him do It!". Dumont struck up a. modern waltz, and they all started dancing Hylton with Chummy, Tony Leigh and Michael Stone together. Alan found himself beside Judy. by one of the 'windows. . . (To Be Continued) Timpanogos Stake Conference Held PLEASANT; GROVE. At the Timpanogos stake quarterly conference confer-ence held Saturday and Sunday, Julv 13. 14. Elder J. Golden Kimball I admonished the Latter-day Saints in his . own characteristic way, to live the first and second great commandments, com-mandments, to do less preaching and to learn to be contented x with one's lot. ' - President George H. Brimhall said. "Everyone has a part to play in life.". He also said that his daily prayer was,' "Let me a little more just, a little more kind, and more appreciative of my work.""- Other Speakers were President Edmund Cragun, Fern Thorne, Brown Hales, Mons Monson, Bishop B. HV Adam's and Bishop C. A. Gamett. - . EARTH TREMORS FELT GUATEMALA CITY Gautemala, July 15. (HE) A violent earthquake shook Gautemala City yesterday, driving the Inhabitants from their homes. No casualties were reported. There Is no-grape in grapefruit; no bread in breadfruit; a pineapple is neither pine or apple; an alligator alliga-tor pear is not a pear and, a sugar plum is not a plum. ning. These will be placed and kept on exhibition at Shenandoah until after the closing of the , contest, which will be on October 1. C o o ling I Refreshing! Delicious! The Ideal Drink for , Homes - Outings Socials - etc. STARTUP : CANDY CO. Provo, Utah FOB BENT--UNFUBNISHED Small mod. home. Inq. 268 West 1 South. ; j22 Mod. house 704 E. 4th So. "Inqi R. D3, Box 12. , j21 New mod. 4 room home, laundry room, garage, phone 547J. Call 4H East 3 South. ' 2jl Mod.' 5 room house with garage. 324 East 3 So. j20 Mod. 5 room home., partly f urn. 450 E, 3 North, jl8 3 room house, cood cellar. 132 S"; lWest. , , . 118 Seven rooms and bath. 61 So. 2 West r jyl5 ' 3 room apt, private bath, laundry, fruit cellar, garage, stoves, linoleum. lin-oleum. Phone 306W. jyl6 3 room apt, bath, also 2 bedroom Call 1294 718 W..1 N. : jy20 FOB SALE COWS Young Jersey milch cow. Inq. 541 East 5 South. j21 A No; 1 Cow and calf. Inq. 916 No. 5 West. Phone 683J. ' J15 FOB SALE HOUSES X 4 room modern brick in NE. .2 rooms finished in basement $300 down, balance like rent. Phone 1304 or 197 evenings. Also 3 chpice-lots at sacrifice. -. . ' .J1 3 room home on 3 x 6 rod lot, beautiful garden, garage and wash house $200 will handle. Balance $20 per mo. Phone 1304 or 197 evenings eve-nings J18 Mod. 7 room house. If taken at once can have at bargain. See Mrs. Roper at 779 W. 2 N. Will rent. . , ' ty13 WANTED Plain sewing done. Babies clothes a specialty. Sally Stout. 579 No. University. J15 LOST 1 Silver football medal "Gila" V. R. engraved also 1927-28-1928-29. Valu-.able Valu-.able to owner. Phone 214 J. Reward. Re-ward. ' ' 33 Between Levan and Provo a new spare wheel and tire for Ford lib ton truck. Finder notify John Pyne, 255 East Fifth North- and receive reward. ' ' j!7 . Diamond ring, yellow gold, white gold around setting. Believed last near . 211 No. 1 West. Call Mrs. Hammond, 442 J. Reward. - - jyi 5 USED CARS FORD 1928 4-Door Sedan. 043 1923 DODGE COUPE New Tirts; gfl fl GoocTBuy V 1924 OAKLAND COUPE A Snap rj75 1927,FORD " Roadster . . $150 1927 CHEV. S2FO Coupe . ...... v TRUCKS 1927 FORD Ton Truck ;.. 1927 FQRD Ton Truck ... . 1929 FORD 12 Ton Pickup . 1928 FORD Ton Truck .... 1928 CHEV. -Ton Truck 0235 OAS 0375 045O 0425 Extra Special! THIS WEEK ONLY -0 ,1927 buick 553150 Sport Touring. . V"V Perfect Shape ' Good Fishing Car FORD 1 Ton Truck . . 1924 CHEV. Sedan 1923 JEWETT Touring . . . 035 065 035 COMPARE OUR PRICES? Our Used Cars sell for less TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Ford Dealers PHONE 279 ..." PROVO Used Car Lot Corner 1st West and Center .Zmm mm FOE REHT FURNISHED! Fur, rooms, mod, 637 W. 2 N. j20 Modern apt. with garage, 372 Scr. 1 West. Phone 589M. j20 Apt, strictly mod., refrigeration. Call 924. 320 Mod apts., wasiiroom and bath. Inquire 115 ; So. 3 West. j28 Home. 147 So. 4 West. Or unfurnished, apt. Phone 529 J. Two front rooms in mod. noma. 131 South 2 East. jlS " Newly decorated clean, mod, 3 room apt, sleeping porch,; garage Ideal for couple. Excellent location. Inq. 331 East 3 So. Phone 476W 2 room apt mod. 61 So. 2 W. jyl3 Elegant 4 room apt, laundry, fruit room and garage $50. Phpne 151W. 270 No. 1-E. v I alO 2 rooms for light housekeeping. Ground floor $12 per mo. 492 No 3 East . jyl7 FOB SALE : JflSOEL Clean wheat, solft and --hard. N. H. Baum. Phone 1281W. V J21 : Hay arid spring frys. 1208 So. 5 West. . j2l Tent, practically , new. 383 North 4th West. -jap Steam J. I. Case- thresher, good condition, good terms, will tan grain, cows, sheep, as part payment.- Write L. D. Rowley, R. . Box 131. . J27 Wheat. Phone 801R. al3 Electric water ' system., Phone 263J2. .Sprlngville. , , - J20 Heavy rubber tired scooter, snap $2.25, gladiolas 25c per. doz. Phone 1051J.- 357 North 4 East ' 150 choice leghorn hens ' 1 year old,' $97.50 or in small numbers at 70c each.' Phone Orvil Stone 01J2. - J15 $37.50 refrigerator for $15. Phone 460M. v J18 Beautiful gladiolas cheap. Phone 198J. ' , jl7 Dark red beets for. bottling. Phone 606J. 202 So. 10 West j!6 Lloyd baby buggy. Phone 469W. Lloyd baby buggy. 412 West 5 So jyU Buy Saunder-site fur. polish, jyl5 Gooseberries. Phone 549J; jy22 Phone 416W. 4 V23 SITUATIONS WANTED Exp. girl wants housework. Phone 360W. . J17 V- Farih Work. .Thorough experience. experi-ence. Richard - Willhite, 1219 W. 6, South. Routvl; Box 33. J17 Exp. girl wants work. Phone 1314. . jic Boy 9, wants : office work. Best association. - carfare only compensation. compen-sation. John Duncan, R. D. 2, Box 132, Provo.. jiQ Man wants work of . any kind. Experienced in mechanics. 935 W. 3 South. . jie Man to completely remove Snows Bicycle Shop at 355 West Center for material. Apply. Troy Laundry. -. t J16 Exp. girl, wants housework. Call 120J. Springville.j jl5 : Young girl wants housework. Experienced.1 Ex-perienced.1 633 West 5th No. J15 t Man wants any kind of team work. 635 West 5th North. J15 . Middle aged woman wants any kind of work. 633. W. 5th No. jl5 Middle age man and boy 17 wants work of any kind. 867 North lstEast. Phone 559W. jl5 Work hy exp. girl. Gen. housework, house-work, or taking care of child. Call 441 So. 5 East. jl5 Woman wants work. Nursin preferred. Phone 505 W. 377 E. 1 N - - . J15 B. Y. U. high honor graduate 1930 master's degree,- desires temporary or permanent position. Best references. refer-ences. 260 E. 6 N.' J15 . Young lady, student of "Henegar's wishes Job as stenographer. Lena Barlau, 597 E. Center, Springville, Phone 39Jw . . ' J15 Man needs light work In city or county, good references. With family fam-ily or will batch. Write Wm. Brown Box 23, Herald.' - jl5 BOARD AND BOOM Rooms and board. 320 East- Is! North I . jyl4 11M 4..0 r" USiiD FIANOS BARGAINS In refinlshed used JPianos. - Taylor Bros. Co. Piano . Dept. - : f tf BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FOUNDRY tieneral Foundry and Machine Work. Electrical and Acetylene , Welding. v PROVO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY TENT & AWNINGS Tents and Awnings Venetian Blinds PROVO TENT & AWNING CO. 244 So. 4 E. Phone 887 A 626 Office, at Callahan Hardware dKHERAL SHOP 159 N. University - Phone. 915-W Lawnmowers Repaired , Stove Repairing All kinds of Furniture Repaired Upholstering Done SECOND HAND FURNITURE FOR SALE MONEY TO LOAN Tuwuvoorirmnr-r - -- -- V Borrow money on your car. Reduce Re-duce your payments by refinancing. Cash paid for late model used cars. V. H. Tuft. 210 No. 3 Wefit Phone 1486. - tf ..Seven per cent on farm and city property, Provo Realty Company, 124 West-Center St. Phone 688. tf. YOU CAN BORROW to pay your current bills and repay the' loan from your salary. Columbia Bond, & Mortgage Company. 64 North University Ave. Ground floor, tf WELDING AYRES WELDING WORKSAce-tylene WORKSAce-tylene and Electric Welding. We weld anything made of metal. 47 North 4th West. v V, tf. MISCELLANEOUS , For rent a garage. 145 No. 3 W. . " . .. ,.. J1S INSTRUCTION $1260 $3000 YEAR. Government Jobs. Men women, 18 up. Steady work. Common education usually sufficient. Sample " coaching. Pull particulars FREE. Apply today. Box 100 Herald. ' Jy 6-9-13-16-20-23-27-30-A. 3. MARRY IF LONELY;, for results, re-sults, try me; best and most successful suc-cessful "Home Maker"; hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential; most reliable; .years experience; descriptions free. "The Successful Club," Mrs. Nash, Box 556, OAKLAND, California. Jll&liJ I Buy Saunder-site fur. polish, jy 15 Dressmaking Ruth i. Johnsoii, 264 .E. 4 So. Phone 1217. , Jyl8 FOR fl AI-TUBNTTUIIB tM- - -r-ivvvvvv-WLfii Buy. Saunder-site fur. polish. Jyl5 New Seeond Hand Store. We buy for cash We seU zor caan. Phone 348. 351 West Center. Provo tf V WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Modern rooms . for American Legion convention, August 7 and 8. Telephone 36. .. J20 " 1 1 ' ' , i 1 Good First Mortgage Security.! w xsurni oricK live joom nouse best plumbed furnace piped to each room full basement hardwood hard-wood and gum wood Old American Amer-ican Roof-WANT A 7 Loan on a 50 basis. Phone 1099. jl8 - WANTED LOANS j Good First Mortgage ; NEW-STUCCO HOME modern-Large modern-Large lotA reasonable Amount 7 interest. Phone 1099 J16 WANTED LOANS Good ;First Mortgage Security One of finest farms In Orem Close to Center good buildings loamy oil full water rights SOLD FOR $12,000. with good cash down 'consideration 'con-sideration WANT A LOAN OF REASONABLE AMOUNT 7 interest. in-terest. Phone 1099. ; jl6 Homes to rent. 1304 or 197 evenings, eve-nings, jli Exp.' girl wants housework. Call 290M. , J16 Buy Saunder-site fur. polish. jyl5 AUTO CAMP OR GAS STATION NEAR HERE. HAVE $5000 TO PUT IN BOX C-N, HERALD. tf Wanted: Useless horses and cows. Dead ones If called immediately. John Kuhni 050R1 Provo. tf Will pay cash for Bead of useless use-less horses and cows. . Phone American Amer-ican Fork 209. , tf HELP WA1ITED- A cook at Jensen . hotel, , Heber City. $60 a mooth, board and room. FOE SALE OR TRADE Any part 200 acres with water, 40 acres grain, alfalfa, near Rando-lette, Rando-lette, Utah, in Ouray Valley. Apply owner 3552 So. 13 E. S, L. City. jl5 Look Here! EASY. DEALS IN REAL ESTATE 17i Acres Water rights Home barn outbuildings CROPS INCLUDED IN-CLUDED Pay out of the crops! or $50.00. Per Month. - o i . 5 Acres-Honic Water rights Orem ALL CROPS REAL IUJY' EASY TERMS OPPORTUN- ITY . 1 . q .MiiAAjiaA ANY KIND OF - REAL I'ROPERTY Phone 1090 Willard L. So wards 89 WEST SECOND NORTH REAL KSTATE . BItOKi:U ; Provo, Utah REAL BARGAINS" , 5 Room, Modern Brick, only $2G50. Terms. N.E. A ; :: :: line a., good water riglit; 5 R, Brick Rungaiow. Fine location. loca-tion. Will trade for city proper, ty. Quick sale. . New 4 R.' Brick, good lot. Only $1050. ; ; ;; " .a. LOANS - . BONDS , . INSURANCE GRAY - PAYNE REALTY CO. HOMES Lovely new five room modern brick buncAirtw in o ... ijr nunt Northeast location, Will sacrlflca tor immediate sale. You .must to appreciate. Price $5250, on easy terms. ONE A C R E Place with good four room brlrk home. FLOWING ,WELL,- COOPS, SHEDS, and GARAGE. Just out of town Easy terms. APARTMENT TtOTTciTT! SITEr ; Right in town. 60 feet on iuer street oetween 1st and 2nl East street. Plenty of depth with an special improvements in. A bargain for $4500. LOANS. . Plenty of money to loan on REAL ESTATE. BEST. RATES, TERMS and REPAYMENT PRIVILEGES. RAY INVESTMENT COMPANY Dixon Real Estate . Best 80 Acre farm in Millard county; well located on hifihwny; all cultivated, machinery and stock to go with this place. Independent Independ-ent water right. Price $15,000. Terms; 6 on unpaid balan 1 New Stucco Home, 4 rooms, modern; very good location ; this home has just been completed and is very attractive. May we show you this place? Price $3250, with' terms. '1 New Home, 4 rooms, modern. This home has just ben completed and located In a very desirable locality. lo-cality. Price $3100.00; terms. You Rntlllsf AAA 4 U I M 1 DiYnn Ponl l?cf4 -.wm jjoiuil WANTED SALESMEN If high earnings Interest you, investigate in-vestigate this ad. You will not be sorry. Logan Knlttine Mills. Lofran. Utah. r tf HELP WANTED MALE , One reliable man In every town and city to distribute free circulars circu-lars and , samples from house to house for large National Advertiser. Nothing to sell: experience nnf '1 necessary. Write today giving in- lormauon aDout yourself for particulars par-ticulars and application forms. Advertising Ad-vertising Department, File LSP, 201 North Wells Street, Chicago. Illinois. jyl5 FdR SALE LAND Choice bldg. lot just off Univ. Ave. 50 x 64 ft. Call 897J. or 292 N. 1 West. ' ,.- ji5 FOB SALE AUTOS WANT A CAR? Studebaker sedan hishgrade upholstering up-holstering like new body excellent excell-ent SACRIFICE $400. Phone 1099.- JIG My 1929. Essex sedan $500. Perfect Per-fect condition. Call or see it at 955 No. Univ. Ave. j!5 1929 Chev. lib ton truck, Priced for quick sale. Phone 451J. 1 16 IUd)yAlL To Your Town cs well as to your Country ..... . ai? ' PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS |
