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Show PROVO (U T A H)'EVEN IN G H E R;AL D, . PR ID AY, J UN E V 19, 19 31. oUiUilUN TWO PAGE FIVE g!St 't ' , Ss.'.'.'r.'.'s. 1 11111,1 ' " J " ." i.i 1 1.1 i ij.i.i i.-ji 1 1 1. 1 JillJiiii - 1 .1 . 11 1JH111..H .1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ? '7 I A- I J 'I i t i W i J"U 1 -V 1 Ki:a IIKHK today ; UKKYI. IJOIinn.t, arrrrtly la ,rr with TOMMY , WILSON, delay- b la loml wild kr hnlf-itr. hnlf-itr. IRKMv EVEIIETT, bat fall to con l nor him (bat It la hla daty to flnlab college. ' . Irene nanlt to : .bo v radio laser no Is furious tvkea. "be fails and Beryl succeeds In seear- ., laa; a eoatraet. Beryl's debut vrlas .applause and nevr friends bat aba cannot f oricetx her hopeless lore - thong ah g-oea to Bay partlea with the wealthy ' PRENTISS UAVI.OKD. Irene attempt a to tvln Prentiss Interest when Beryl be- comes III. Be Is deceived, by her pose of ehUdlab laaoeeaee. Irene ; uses every wile to force him to a declaration, as she haa promised : to marry Tnmmy la a week. - Tommy's oant dies and her has-band has-band . sella . his theater which . leaves Tommy .without a Job, -When Tommy tella Irene this news she breaks their enrage meat. i'rentlss proposes, and Irene half nronii-ea to marry him. -8 be tella Prentlaa that Tommy la la J love with Ueryl when they come home imp niajht and ace Tommy wail las; on the porch. Irene stays In the ear until Tommy .leaves Vand then Koes in and tells Beryl - abr la emcaffed to Prentiss. NOW tiU ON WITH Til R STORY CHAPTER XXVIII SO that was Irene's secret! Beryl was speechless for a moment: Irene engaged ' fo. marry Prentiss Gaylord! The younger girl waited for her sister to speak but Beryl omy looked at her. Irene wanted Beryl to say something, to show by some sign that she was Impressed. Im-pressed. ' She stirred restlessly, but, Beryl seemed not to notice. As a matter of fact she had forgotten Irene,- standing there in the doorway. She was thinking of Tommy. Tommy was free now. And Tommy was broken-hearted! Beryl sank back on her pillows and closed her eyes. "Well," Irene said and her voice v " betrayed her disappointment, "I wanted to tell you In a sisterly way. but you wouldn't have it. So 1 guess you don't care to hear any more." Beryl did not answer, After waiting wait-ing a little longer Irene stalked out of the room and went to rouse her mother and tell her the good news. They whispered together, paying no attention to Mr. Everett when he said he wished they'd shut up and let him sleep. Her mother's excitement made up to Irene for Beryl's calm acceptance of her important information. Her self-approval was restored, her ruf- fled feathers smoothed, and she felt , once more like a princess in a fairy tale. One of the good princesses. Let Beryl take the news any way she liked! Mentally Irene turned up her nose at the thought of car ing about what Beryl might have to say. -That was because she , didn'f jTQVO F AT NORTH PARK ANO THE WONDER SPECTACLE ' OF ALL TIME ..PERSIA" ANO THI " PAGEAMTSOF PEItin iff I I PEREDItUAKCES :W2 MB P.M DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P.U Reserved and Admission .Tickets on Ssfle Circus Day at Schramm-Johnson Drug Co. : '-r- -J: One East .Center St. - , ' ' guess to whom -Beryl would chose j to express herself While Irene discussed with her mother the glory of her new estate Beryl dressed herself and slipped out ..of the house. r Sbe-4jad t to go by way of. the front porch roof, but she was adept at athletic- stunts, so she found sliding down a porch pillar no trouble at all. .She hastened as fast as she could straight to the HoPman house-There house-There she stood a moment, surveyed sur-veyed Its darkened windows and considering a course of action. Tommy'd had plenty1 of time to get home. But had he time to get to bed? No, he couldn't have gone to bed. Beryl decided. He wouldn't be wanting sleep. Was he in the house?' Most likely he was not. Should she sit down somewhere ,and wait for him? Then she re flected that if be were inside she might sit there all night and not see him. She wanted to see him. She was sure that Tommy needed her. Presently she gathered some small stones and tossed them at his window. There was no re-gnonse re-gnonse except the sound of the stones as they struck lightly against the glass and than fell back to the ground. Beryl walked around the house to the kitchen windows. No light there. Suddenly she shivered. Her feet were wet from the dew-soaked grass, but she did not think of possible consequences to herself. Tommy was somewhere near. It was awfully late for him to be out. Maybe she could get into the house and search for him. SHE would not admit it. but she had a vague fear that Tommy might have come to harm. Or he might have gone away. She seized upon this thought hungrily. It was so much better than thinking that he might have.. . . might have . Beryl tried all the outside doors and found them locked. Then in despair she sat down on the front steps and thought about life with out Tommy. He might never come back again. There was nothing to hold him to the town. Presently a finger of pink pointed upward in the eastern sky and Beryl realized that day was dawning. dawn-ing. Here she was out on the streets, clothed in beach pajamas. I and all alone. She might even meet the milkman. He knew her; and Beryl had sense enough to understand under-stand that he was likely to put a damaging construction upon the incident She arose and hurried away, keeping to the shadows of the tree-lined streets. JUNE 1 Thurs Getting back to her room was not 1 quite so easy as getting away from it had been but she managed, with a goodly tear In her pajamas and a skinned, knee. Quietly she changed to sweater and skirt, and left the house once more. -This time, she went out through the kitchen and sat on the back porch. She could not bear to be under a roof closed In by four walls. It was better out here. The early morning hour belonged to . people who wanted to be alone. It bo longed to a boy with tears In bis heart and a girl with tears in her eyes. The tears ran unchecked down Beryl's cheeks as she lifted her face to the brightening sky It was (a blessed relief not to have to hidegr feelings as she would when Ch family were up and about. They would not think It strange to find her away. She would leave signs Of having breakfasted, in the kitchen, and that would allay their suspicions. She frequently went alone on early morning walks. When it seemed not too early to be abroad Beryl went inside and busied herself for a few minutes In the kitchen. Then she left, with out having eaten. a o OHE returned to the Hoffman bouse, but sne am not linger there. She was convinced Tommy had not spent the night at home. There was a place, a diner, where some of the boys of Tommy's age hung out, she remembered. She went there, walking by as slowly as she could without attracting attention, at-tention, but she did not see Tommy within the brightly lighted car. She started toward the theater. Nor. he would not be there now. She did not know where else to look, for himl Tommy hadn't been in the habit of frequenting gang hangouts. Well, she'd have to give it up until she could see his uncle. But she didn't feel like going home. Her mother and Irene would be prattling and bragging of Irene's conquest. . Beryl turned her steps toward the beach, as almost always when her heart was heavy and she wanted complete solitude. And there, by the rock where she had seen Tommy sitting with Irene on that night so long ago -there she found Tommy. He was lying on the sand In a Heap. Beryl's heart contracted with sharp fear when she saw him. and she rushed forward' with a cry. Tommy did not answer. She knelt by him and turned his face toward the morning light. It was an ugly face. There was ORE! SOCIETY . . , ' ... Miss Lyle Hampshire, Correspondent. Phone 041-J-2 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis wish to announce the marriage of their Uaugnter, Wanda, to hirnest Brey of Lehl. Mr. and Mrs. LeEarl Eurr entertained en-tertained Monday night in honor of Mrs. Melvin Rudd, who was formerly for-merly Miss Llla Burr of this city. The young couple were married Friday at the Salt Lake temple. The party was in the form of a wedding shower .and the guest of honor received many beautiful g.lts. Social chat was enjoyed and a lovely lunciic-ja served. Attending Attend-ing besides the Immediate family were Mrs. Rulan Burr of Susan-ville, Susan-ville, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Rudd will make their home In Parker, Idaho. Mrs." J. F. Howell entertained the following guests at a dinner Thursday evening at her home: Mrs. Alberts Rasmussen and daughter, daugh-ter, Lenore, Mr. and Mrg. T. A. Fielding, Leah Fielding and Fay Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hampshire and family and Keith Erickson motored to Indianola Sunday to SDend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Olsen, : Shirley Ericksen left Sunday to attend the barbers college at Salt Lake. - Mrs. J. B. Sumner left for Salt Lake Tuesday to visit friends and relatives. x Juine $4.50 and $5.00 COLE TROUSERS Now SHRIVER'S 16 West 'x f 1 ' - EL nothing of the chiseled fineness, that belonged to It at other times. The wood-brown eyes were Swollen and red. The good lips hung loose, and the clear skin was mottled. The reddish-brown hair fell over It In lanky strands which dripped sand . as Beryl lifted the head to her lap. She cried: "Tommy. Tommy, what's the matter with you V But she knew. It was the first time she ,. bad seen him like that, but she knew. . v There was nothing much that she could do. Tommy was too stupifled to walk and she had . nothing to give him. So she just sat there and held his head tenderly in her lap while she scolded him severely. Tommy did not hear her. Her words made no Impression upon his deadened brain, but when she shook him roughly, as she did now and again, he grunted feebly in protest. pro-test. She was with him like a mother whose child has endangered Its own life and escaped. Tommy's life bad -teen endangered. He had dropped by the rock at low tide. Beryl looked at the water creeping creep-ing nearer. M You' need a good wet ting. she said in Insincere harsh' ness. "I should just let you lie here and His clothes were a mess anyway. It couldn't do any barm, this new idea of hers, if she carried It out She did not stop to think about it, but got up and tugged and dragged at Tommy's inert body until un-til she had it in the water. They both got pretty wet, but she saw to It that Tommy got plenty of the salt water in his face: It helped, and when the water became dangerously deep around them and ., Beryl started to drag Tommy out of It be was able to stand up and stagger propelled by Beryl to higher ground. There she tormented him with jerking him about and finally whe.n he seemed about to fall asleep in spite of her efforts to keep him awake stie put both hands in his tangled hair and shook him roughly. He blinked at her then with a gleam of Intelligence in his eyes. "Tommy, please, come out of it!" Beryl pleaded. ."What's the matter with youT" Tommy mumbled. Beryl shook him again, harder. "I'll show you, you young Idiot!" she cried, the tears of a moment before gone from her voice. And now the understanding in his eyes had increased. He sat up by himself. "Listen, Tommy, listen," Beryl entreated him. "I have something to tell you." . (To Be Continued) Henry Randall of Blackfoot, Idaho, motored to Orem Monday to visit relatives ' His . mother",' visit relatives. His mother.. Mrs. the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farnworth, accompanied him on his return home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karas of McGill, Nev. are spending the week with "Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Peterson. , Miss Lila Burr of Susanville, Calif., is visiting friends and relatives rel-atives herei Mr. and Mrs. T A. Fielding who were recently married in California Cali-fornia are spending their vacation visiting , Mr. Fielding's parents at Orem. Miss Margarlte Anderson 'of Salt Lake is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Omanson of, Provo were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hampshire Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Robinett of Bingham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James' Robinett. Mrs. Louis 'Ericksen entertained members of her family at a dinner din-ner Monday evening at her home in honor of her sixty-fifth birthday birth-day anniversary. Her guests, Included In-cluded Mrs.. Erik Waldemar, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Downs and daugh- at Center Special MISCELLANEOUS aaalaaaa)wiiwywaaaaweaaa Eh-essmaking- and men's shirts. 645 No. 1 E. Esther Snyder. ' Jn24 Fishing, Roda7 wrapped! Bills Variety Shop. 131 No, Univ. Ave, Phone 227 J. - v : jn28 Stove repalrnv Parts for any stove or furnace. The Fix-It Shop. 64 No. 4th West, .-. :'isi-vT . -'. v.. - J1 Trellises any style, made to order. The New FlxIt Shop. 54 No. 4 W. Phone 1282W. Jn 19 400 OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINED SPANISH ; FORK. Nearly 400 old folks of Palmyra stake gathered gath-ered together Wednesday for their annual old folks day. The function func-tion opened at 10:30 o'clock at the Second ward chapel where a program pro-gram was given under the direc-. tion. if Postmaster David Lewis, geneial chairman. This included coiiui unity singing led by Prof. F. J. F ux with Mrs. Mary J w. Bird acco.npanist; T prayer 1 by Bishop Mariuua Larsen; address of welcome, wel-come, Mayor: John E. Booth. Short speeches were also made by Pret.dent Heiiry A. Gardner, President Pres-ident G. Ray Hales, President V. ells T. Brockbank and Bishop Liisha Warner. -The latter spoke in a humorous vein, comparing the trip across the plains in 1869 with a trip at the present time which he has recently completed. . Arthur Briggs and Ray Sabin of Salem sang two solos of old favorites; fa-vorites; Rulon Morgan accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. .Morgan played a cornet solo and Miss Gladys Williams Wil-liams sang a solo. At 1 o'clock the large crowd retired re-tired to the Escalante Gardens where tables were spread with the choicest food of the season. Each' ward cared ,. for its own guests, each table seated 48 or 50 guests of honor, 371 being seated at the first serving. -v t John Tuck et of Lake Shore ward, 97, was the' oldest person present; John Morgan, of the Third ward the next oldest man, past 90; Mrs. Gudrun Johnson, &4, of the Fifth ward, the oldest woman present, and Mrs. Christine Johnson, 89, the next oldest , lady. Following dinner din-ner the program was resumed in the afternoon, stunts, speeches, dancing and other entertainment Deing given.. Luncheon was served at 5 o'clock after which the guests were taken to their homes. Si. Five Spanish. Fork wards, three rural wards, Palmyra, Lake Shore and Xeland participated ' in the gathering. : ; j This West of Ours ' 4 " San' Francisco held its first county coun-ty election in 1850. The three candidates for ' sheriff, sher-iff, J, ToWnes, J. J.. Bryant and John C. Hayes, went to many lengths to secure votes. But Townes ha l no money, few friends.' He' was out. of . th'e ' running ear-' Hays was a Texas Ranger, had) many friends, Bryant had an inn, monev. All carried titles of "colonel." "co-lonel." c.;;::.'" " ',."--- -." ' Bryant bedecked his inn with flags, hited a band, served free lunch, distributed many 'drinks. Hays' friends, to the; day of election elec-tion were Respondent. Too much money was against', them. On election day, . Hays put on a show of his own. He rode a: dashing dash-ing steed up and down, the street, performed difficult feats of horsemanship. horse-manship. He was ma sheriff. I Natureland ' A new paralysis which affects bees is being studied by Dr. R. L. Webster, head of the Washington Washing-ton State college zoology tijepart-raemt, tijepart-raemt, and apiarists all over the country, . The disease kills only the adult bees. First they lose use of their wings and crawl around the ground in front, of their, hives dazedly. A UtUe later they die. Experts prescribe sulphur dustings dust-ings and freeh spring water, as remedies; thesebave, no. effect on this clisease, apiarists haVe' found. Dr. Webster , belle vea nose ma, an .'Med " disease,' may be part to blame.,' . .. Entomogolists have not been able ab-le to fight it. ter. Dona and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hampshire and. family. Clarence York was " a Salt Lake visitor Monday. Mrs. D. G. Calder of Salt Lake was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Calder this week.. Mr. ' and "Mrs; : Rae Olsen and three daughters tof Bingham visited visit-ed friends and . relatives at Orem during the week." , " v Mrs. McAllister: ; left - , Tuesday for ,her home "in San Diego after ependmg,- pearly. three, .months with her father, James Carey. v4 4 - Mr. an4 MqN i$hn B. Fowers and son John motored to Ogden Friday where ; they attended- the funeral of Lois-Fowers. - ' , . Mr. and Mrs.-John B. Fowers served dinner; Sunday to twenty three - relatives from v Ogden,' who came to attend the' funeral of H. J. Phillips.," 7 '" . 7 V -. I - JUUUUU . v ,m fob jseist rojmujmm r Nice cool bedroom, close in. 130 No. 1 East. jn24 Pleasant front bedroom, close in. 70 E. 2 No. Gentlemen preferred. Jn24 2 rm mod apt. close in, garage. Phone 547 J. 48 E. 3 So. jn24 Strictly mod. 4 rm apt $25. 270 No. 1st E. Phone 1525J. jn30 Bedrm with 2 single beds in strictly mod. home. Brick garage included. 270. E. 2 So. jn23 3 mod. rms. Phone I71W. jn23 Mod newly decorated 3 rm apt., heat and hot water. 415 So. Univ. Ave., Phone 344 or 1058. jn23 2 rm cottage $10. 270 No. 1 East. Phone 1525J. jyl4 Mod.' strictly first class apt. close in, Phone 1015W. jn22 3 rooms partly furnished; also 3 rooms with bath, furnished. 61 So. 2 West. jn22 Electrically equipped apt. Steam heat,' 267 E. 7th No. Jnl9 2 rm. mod. apt. 288 So. 5 West. jnl9 2 rm. apt. $12 mo. 492 E. Center. jnl9 3 and 5 room furn. 4 rm. home, unfurn. Ave. Phone 470. apts. Also 844 Milton jnl9 3 rm. mod. apt. Ave. 315 No. Univ. jnl9 Bedroom. Phone 596. 139 East 1st North. jnl9 Mod. 2 rm apt. $16.00. 160 So. 3rd East. Jnl9 Mod. apt. children. 690 W. Center. No Jn24 Four 2 rm mod apts. 138 E. 1 So. Phone 358M. jylO .2 clean mod rms, ground floor. Suitable for two, also may rent piano. Phone 1333J. n22 2 rm mod. apt and garage. 115 South 3 West jn20 3 rm mod. apt. 236 So. 1 E. Call 870 or 1442. jyl Legal Notices NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah In and for Utah County. Walker Bank & Trust Company, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. H. V. Anderson and Bernice 1 Anderson, his wife, and Independent Investment Invest-ment company, a corporation, Defendants. De-fendants. To be sold at Sheriffs sale on Monday the 29th day ofMune 1931 at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Coun-ty Building, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title and Interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following described real property, in Utah County, State of Utah, to-wit: to-wit: - "Commencing at a point 19.33 chains South and 16.77 chains West of the Northeast corner of Section One (1), Township Seven (7) South, Range Two (2) East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence West Twelve (12) rods; thence South Three (3) rods; thence East Twelve (12T 'rods; thence North Three (3) rods to the place of beginning." be-ginning." Purchase price payable in lawful law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 5th day of June 1931. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff pf Utah County, State of Utah. By Chas. W. Mitchell,, Deputy Sheriff. Ingebretsen, Ray A Rawlins, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, 1011-17 Walker Bank Bldgn Salt Lake City, Utah. Publication in the Provo Evening Herald June 5, 12, 19. 26. 1931. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT UTAH LAKE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, principal place of business, busi-ness, Provo, Utah. - Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 9th dav of June 1931, an assessment (No 21, of $2.50 per share! was levied, for general purposes pur-poses oh all the outstanding district stock of the company Said assessment is payable immediately im-mediately to R, J; Murdock, Secretary, Secre-tary, , Room . 15, Knight Building, Provo, Utah. ; 7 ' . Any stock up which thhj assess-, ment may remain unpaid on Friday the 3rd day, of Julyl93irwill be delinquent and-adVertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment pay-ment is made before, will be sold on Saturday the 1st day of August, 1931, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M to pav the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising advertis-ing and expense of sale. :: -; ' - Secretary! R7J. MURDOCK, Office: Rccm 15, Knight Block; Provo, Utah. 7. . . . s -Pub. datw June 12, t a83t - , ; r BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FOUNDRY Oenenu Foundry and Machine Work. Electric and Acetylene Welding PROVO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY MONEY TO LOAN AUTOMOBILE LOANS To give you cash or pay off present finance company and reduce pay ments. INSURANCE Of all kinds - Fire - Theft - Public Liability - Property Damage V. H. TUFT Fanners & Merchants Bank Bldg. PHONE 124 QUICK CASH LOANS $10 to $300 IN 24 HOURS From 1 day to almost 2 years to repay, If you wish NO FEES NO DEDUCTIONS YOU GET FULL AMOUNT OF LOAN PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 75 East Center St Provo YOU CAN BORROW to pay your current bills and repay the loan from your salary. Columbia Bond A Mortgage Company. . 64 North University Ave. Ground floor.' tf WELDING AYRES WELDING WORKS Ace-M tylene and Electric Welding. We weld anything made ol metal. 42 North 4th West tf GENERAL SHOP, 159 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 915W. Lawnmowers sharpenedM.nd repaired. repair-ed. Use furniture bought, sold and exchanged. We repair anything used in the home. Furniture repaired re-paired and upholstered. We call and deliver. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Guaran-teed. Geo. Bills, Manager. jyll FOR RENT ONFURNISHED New 4 rm. mod home. Reasonable. Reason-able. Phone 253J. 391 So. 3 W. jn24 Mod. home, near B. Y. U. 645 No. 1st East. jn24 5 rm mod. home, close in. earaee. Phone 547 J. 48 E. 3rd So. Jn24 . 5 rm mod. house. Apply 255 W. 2 So. , Jn23 4 rnt. mod. home, garage $20. mo. 446 So. 3 E. Phone 1268. jn23 4 rm strictly mod. apt. Close in. Will rent reasonable. W. L. Sowards. Sow-ards. jn21 4 rm mod. -home. Phone -1053 J. jn22 5 rm. mod. Phone 1138. apt., 347 So. 1 East, jnl9 4 rm. mod. apt. 295 No. 3rd West. . jnl9 Or furn. 3 rm. strictly mod. apt. Central location. Garage. Call 1360W. jnl9 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS wsAsssAtsscsAvVftjtaAtfsssvsV1 Bull calf. Phone 527W. Inq. 313 So. 5 W. afternoons or eve.. jn21 10 wks old fries. 4 for $1. Jepper-!on Jepper-!on Farm. End of 5th West jn24 25 head sheep. Will sell all or oart, 1 cultivating horse. 3rd house No. Cullimore Merc. jn24 R. R. ticket to Los Angeles. 158 E. 2 No. or Crest Barber Shop. jnl9 Show case, cheap. Phone 1383W. . jn23 Cockerels, 8 weeks old, 7 for $1.00. Chicken fertilizer free. 574 So. 2 E. Springvilie, Utah. jn23 Live minnows 20c per doz. Provo Brick and Tile Co. Phone 296. jn30 Kitchen water heater 569 No. 4 East Jn 19. G. E. Sun lamp, nearly new, will sacrifice. 33 So. 5 E. Phone 511-J Jn 19. Cherries, pick your own for 5o lb. Whiting, Spr. road. Phone 1011-M. Jn-19. Private library. History, educational, educa-tional, poems, travel, biographic, kindergarten, etc., Davis Millinery Co., 194 West Center St. jn25 Tomato and cabbage plants. Phone 677-W. 467 So. 6 W ' Jn 19 Spring fries. Ray Loveless, 4 for $1.00. R. F. D. No. 2, Phone 049J3. - 7 . jnl9 Choice spring friers, milk and corn fed, 3 for $1.00. Harrisons, 12th North and 9th East JylO Two mandolins, , also violin, good condition. Priced right for quick sale. Inq. 115 So. 3 West jyl FOR SALE AUTOS 1929 Vt ton truck. eap. phone 588J. jn25 . 1Q miullt Chan Onul.t : (1.4. used only two months. Easy terms. Phone ' 1027 J. 309 E. 7 No. '4n22 CLASSIFIED POLICY REVISED Beginning Monday, June -22, .ac slightly different policy of telB3l-7 fied advertising payments .Trill le " in force at the Herald. - - ' Classified , ads! inserted for any time up to two weeks, will be clue and payable three days after their -last insertion. j Classified ads, inserted for more than two weeks, will be payable 15 days after their first insertion,- After June 22, all past due -ads must be paid for before further credit will be allowed. The' plan will not inconvenience any advertiser, and the Heraldf Unprepared Un-prepared to continue the very best ' of service in this popular deparUX ment 'When you want to 7 7 BUY ANYTHING; SELL ANYTHING Try a Herald classified ad. 3n2l Real Property Sales: WONDERFUL HOME conven- ; ient new--pretty front porch , glassed in" back porcb-full basew'1 ment It is beat constructed-closa In the price is interesting. 4 ; ooo , FIVE ACRES water rights City water lights five room home -; THINK ABOUT THIS FOR $2750. A SNAP. . ooo v Willard L. Sowards Real Estate Broker S West 2 North Provo, Utah PRO VO'S BEST : BARGAINS New 5 room Mod. Brick near B. 3. U. Only $3300.00. 6 room Mod. brick East partto trade for small home. A splendid farm on beneh to trade for home In town. . y Excellent ranches on good terms. Plenty of money to ioan. . Gray-Payne Realty . Co. v Phone 370 tU West Center t For Rent" 5 Rm. Mod. Brick. Heat 6 Rm. 2 set Plumbing. Heat. 4 Rm. Mod. Large Lot. a-im. Apt. Mod. i r or oaie 5 Rm. Mod, Brick, Heat ..... .$315 J 4 Rm. Mod. Brick. Garage. . ;. $2400 For Trade 15 Acres. Water. 2, Acres. Good Home. Insurance Life, Fire, Auto; Plate Glass. Money To Loan C; Collateral. Real Estate, x : 7INTERMOUNTAIN FINANCE & THRIFT CO. 57 N. Univ. Ave. - Phone 1304 FOR SALE HOUSES 1 imii-iiiinrsi n.asj m Mod. home and bldg lots. Phon 84M. , , . . jn21 FOR SALE OR TRADE - - - ------- -n-innn -. n a r t Will trade Home in Los Angeles , forearm property on Provo Bench. Phone 1108. jn21 FOR SALE FURNITURE ' ' 'iin.n -ii Open for business. Why pay" more? 9 x 12 rugs $4.75 New mattresses $5.75. New and usett'l furniture. City Furn. Exl No. 2. 155 No. Univ. Ave. r'Jyl-. New Second Hand Store. We buy for cash. We sell for cash. 851 West Center. , tf i ' 5 E. L. Carter and one are invited - -1 tO attend "Younc Rinnrn' 'at i Paramount theater tonight or Sat- urday as guesta of the Herald. I Present this clipping at the theater. 1 LOST -7 S 1 m m -'- - -in -ii-u-uirLTLrLru'La - Purse bet Vivian Park and Don- "j nan's. Reward. Phono 030R1 jn22' - -- -- -i-irriinnjinj-Lruui. - - i--"M-irrwLr.njua, Keys. Call at Herald and pay for ad. 7 .- Jnl9 - - - - - - n ,-mw iiwwwm FOR SALE COWS jersey cow. Call 03 R3 1 jn21- AAMAAsVAMcSsVsySjSsvasi WANTED inSOELLANEOUO FURNITURE. Just Den for" business. We need your furniture. Highest cash prices paid. City Furn. Ex.. No. 2. 155 No. Vniv. ave. Phone 227R.' Jyl; " -" k-..' . ' 1 , . 1 . ., ' Wanted: Useless horses and cows ' dead ones if called immediately. John Kuhnl. 050RI. ProVo. : " tf ' SITUATIONS WANTED Reliablegirl wants. housework; CalUSSl. 1. V7-Jna - Experienced girl wants house work and tending cbildren733 Nd,,7-; HELP WANTED- FEIIALi; - j Local firm wants lady 'eoliclton''"' A4mo Trt Cnv 4i9 Dmnn TTf.h giving age and selling- experience 3 : i i i j. j t An n A A i . u : - N 7- "17- ? ' '1-7 |