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Show i For WANT ADS PHONE 495 Want ads will appear on the Classified Ad Page If they are in the office before 9 a. m., after which they will appear in the column "Too Late for Classification.'' Classifica-tion.'' Want Ads will be accepted until 1 p. m., except on Saturday, when they will appear ap-pear in Sunday's issue if phoned into the office by 4 p. m. Rates First insertion, per line 10 cents; each additional insertion, inser-tion, per line 5 cents; one week, per line 30 cents; two weeks, per line 50 cents; one month, per line 90 cents. (Minimum charge, 25 cents.) Count five words to line. Minimum accepted, 2 lines. Double price will be charged if payment is delayed delay-ed or collector must call. Legal Rate 10 cents per line per Insertion, In-sertion, 8 pt. type. FOR RENT FURNISHED OR PARTLY turn., new strictly modern apt. 326 W. 3 So. o4 5 RM. modern, elec. equip, home. 900 No. Univ. Ave. o4 3 RM. apt. Adults only. Inq. after ,") p. m. 141 V. 1 So. s29 SLEEI'IXC. rooms. 320 North 2nd East. Phone 363J. Call 227 East 3rd North. o5 RM. mod. apt. 155 East 2nd So. 2-3-or-4 boys. o3 5 RM. modern house. Inq. 675 East 4 So. s30 RMS and kitchenette. Adults only. 15s So. 1 W. o4 LIGHT houskeeping rooms for boys. 155 East 2nd So. o3 2 RM. modern apartment. 284 East 1st North. o2 5 RM. modern home. Inquire 568 East 3rd North. o2 !MALL heated apt. with private bath. 3ST No. 3rd East. o2 4 ROOM furnished home with piano. 130 N. 1st East. ' ol INSTRUCTION UNCLE SAM" JOBS. Men-women Start $105 00 to $175.00 month. Paid vacations. Try next Provo examinations. Common education sufficient. Influence or experience unnecessary. Full particulars. sample coaching tests and list positions FREE. Apply immediately today sure. Hurrv. Write Herald, Box 1365W. o7 WNTKI MISCELLANEOUS HOME r 2 lots in N E. sec. Cash write Hi raid Box C. o2 TO Bl'Y 01SJ2 work horse. Phone ol HELP WANTED MALE EXP. man to ir-ue fruit farm, rivo rcf. Writ.' Herald Box 63. si9 LOOK! USED CAR SALE l'KU Chevrolet Coupe 1929 Essex Sedan 19:JJ Hudson Sedan 10JJ0 Ford Tudor 1928 Dodge Sedan 1928 Oldsmobile Coach 1927 Chrysler Coupe 1929 Ford Sedan 1927 Oldsmobile Sedan 1925 Chevrolet Coupe 19.U) Nash Sedan 19.50 Essex Sedan 1935 Hudson Coupe 1929 Chevrolet Sedan 19:50 PI mouth Coupe 19.52 Essex Sedan 19.50 Dodge Sedan 1929 Essex Coach 19:52 Craham Sedan And others which are not listed above. These cars have all been reduced in price for immediate sale. SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. 70 R. 1st No. Provo SALE OF FARM! Land will produce well Farmed 20 Acres Big Bench Water $3650 Ideal location. RENTED APARTMENTS They need management Five each, ideal location Collect the rent, manage they'll pay you. o SIX ROOM HOUSE A Large Lot pavement paid Best school location in city Must make you a bargain! FOUR ROOMS NEW HOUSE! Owner offered $3250, when completedrefinancing com-pletedrefinancing makes it possible pos-sible to buy for $2000. Nothing like this place for the money! o BUILDING LOTS! This is Opportunity Time! Buy a lot at a low price none sold owners desirous of selling Be Owner now! REAL ESTATE IS SAFEST BEST INVESTMENT ASK FOR INVESTMENT PROPERTY! PHONE 1099 Willard L. Sowards BROKER 39 W. 2nd North St., Prpvo, Utah . Business Card GENERAL SHOP 159 North University Ave. Stoves and Furnace REPAIRING Grates and Linings furnished for all makes. We cleaD Chimneys and Furnaces at reasonable prices. We Buy,"Sell, and Exchange Used Furniture Free call and delivery service. We pay cash for Used Furniture. Satisfaction Guaranteed GEORGE BILLS, Mgr. PHONE 915-W FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS JONATHAN apples. 20 and 40c buv. Farrer Roundy Orchard, Springville Road. o4 SMALL coal range on legs $15. 2 heaters $3 each. Small all enamel gas range $12.50. 691 S. 3 W. PRACTICALLY new Estate Heat-rola. Heat-rola. Greatly reduced. 343 East 4th South. Springville. s30 ANGOU Pears, 80c bu. Leo Poul-son, Poul-son, 02J1. 1st House North Lincoln high school. s30 COMBUSTION range with gas and coal ovens $20. Apt. No. 1. 150 South 1st West. s29 SAVE $18.00 4 -6.00-16 Goodyear All Weather Tires driven 2500 I miles for only $35. Special sale one all new and used tires until i Oct. 1. Buy now and save. Tex- j aco Station, opposite Roberts Hotel. o2 CHOICE peonie plants, very reas. 146 No. 3rd East. Ph. 654J. o2 GAS floor furnace, range water jacket. Cheap. 167 No. 4th E. Phone 363W. o2 1ST class tomatoes, daily. Phone 051J1. delivered o2 GOOD gas furnace, cheap. Phone 226. s29 GOOD violin, Cheap or trade for clarinet. J. W. Snydei, Orem. Route 1 Box 145. ol ALL or part of 300. 0 mo. White mck pullets. laying- A. F. Christcnwn. Salem Merc, Salem. .s29 APPLES, all kinds. Cheap. Box ! 115. Route 2. C. M. Wcntz. ol BEAXJO pears. Italian prunes', bushel or truck load. 160 East Center. Ph. 1246. s30 4 ROUND porch posts, price. 155 East 2nd So Ph. 347J. s29 BUY your coal from a licensed dealer, money back guarantee, special price on storage coal. Right Weight Coal Co. Ph. 525. s29 COAL. Order now and save. Also truck for hire. Ph. 791. o4 WOLF River apples, 2nd grade, 35c. Emma Hurst, 3rd West 12th North. o5 CEDAR posts. Call 796. o20 RAWLEIGH products. Phone 757W. Phil Snow. 385 S. 7 E. 08 BRUSHES, dusters, mops, for every purpose. A. Mabey. Ph. 114 of 1086W. ol8 CONCORD grapes. $1 bu. Ph. 021R1. Minnie Phillips. ol5 PIANO LESSONS S. W. WILLIAMS. A. B. com. of method for piano, songs. Piano for rent. Phone 940R. o9 C. W. REIL, author of the Red piano method S:nmons home, Tabernacle, every Saturday, tf FOR SALE H0TT8ES 4 RM. br. house. 2 acres land. 761 West 6 South. ol7 PLUMBING SERVICE FOR Dependable plumbing and - service call Gilbert Field. 520. -tf. PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MSI. i Uir-u i 0 UY NOW! 5 Room Mod. Br. Home, large lot. Close in. A real buy at $2100. 3 Room Mod. New Br. Home 2 finished rooms in basement. Close in location. Ideal for couple or small family. Good terms can be arranged. 4 Room Mod. Frame Full basement, base-ment, garage. Near schools, church, stores, and park; a good buy at $2000; easy terms. In a Fine N. E. location 9 room house; live in part, and rent 2 furnished fur-nished apartments. Nice lot flowers, flow-ers, shrubs, hedge; garage, and coops for chickens. Will take smaller home on this. Farms - Acreage - Building Lots Insurance and Loans "It's So If We Say So" Dixon Real Estate Co. FOR SALE LAND CHOICE building lot. N. E. section. sec-tion. Ph. 100 or 40. o5 FOB RENT- -UNFURNISHED 4 RM. mod. home, garage, V basement, base-ment, piano. Call Monday at 853 W. 2nd North. 3 ROOM apt. elec. equipped, heat and hot water. Couple only. Ph. 557 or 189. o2 STRICTLY modern, new brick home. Must be very small family fam-ily with steady employment and references. Call at 830 West Center. Phone 699. s29 HELP WANTED JEMALE MIDDLE aged lady to take care of elderly woman. 191 No. 11 W. o5 WOMAN for general housework 245 West 4 So. s29 GIRL for general houseworkand cooking. Adults. Pleasant home. Good salary. Write to Mrs. Louis K. Sims. 950 Gramercy Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. s29 FOR SALE CARS 1935 FORD Delux Tudor, Dual Ratio axle. Booster brakes. Many extras. Write Herald, Box A. tf WHEN you buy an auto, ask your dealer about the $5.00 down, 20-month 20-month payment plan of trie Personal Per-sonal Finance Co. 207 Knight Block. Phone 210. U FOR two, newly furn. front room. 359 West 2nd South. s29 B. Y. U. girls or Bus. women, private living room. bath, furnace fur-nace heated. 213 So. 1 E. Ph. 358 W. o2 B. Y. U. boys or business men. 213 So. 1 E. Ph. 35SW. s29 COUPLE to share room. Cozy quiet home. Excellent meals. 257 South 2nd East. s29 HOME board and room, mod. home. 754 W. 1st North. s30 STORIES IN I By I. S. Klein Temple ? f)U the aging stone walls and columns of a massive temple in Egypt, areheologists today read the story ot the feudal nobles and the Pharaohs of perhaps tire-greatest empire in ancient times' It is the huge temple of Karnak in Thebes, ancient Nile city of Egypt. For nearly 2000 years this massive mass-ive edifice, nearly a quarter mile long, was built, its oldest portions by the feudal kings of some 4000 years ago, and newest, the front wall, by the Greek kings, the Ptolemies, Ptol-emies, who ruled about the third century B. C. This temple of Karnak contains the greatest colonnaded hall ever erected by man. The columns of the central aisle are 69 feet high, and atop each column there is room enough for 100 men. Temples like this, connected by ivenues of imposing sphinxes, arere erected in the glorious days f the Pharaohs, and Thebes be came the first great "monumental "monu-mental city" ever built by man. A picture of thehuge gateway to"this temple city is shown on an Egyptian stamp issued in 1914. yopyriSht, l$p6, NE A Service. Iqcj i. Phone 495 SIMMS A number of good homes. A number of real buys. Farms, Dalrys and Chicken Ranches. A number of S. L. homes trade for Farms in Ut. Co. California property trade for Utah. Lei us tell you how. PROWS & HAViS 5S N. Univ. Ave. Phone 456. Real Estate Bargains We Have Them! HOMES, FARMS, RANCHES For Sale or Lease Watch our window for bargains. We write all kinds of Insurance and Bonds. HEAL REALTY CO. NEW OFFICE 165 West Center Street PHONE 4 for Information or Appointment BARGAINS ! X X X X 6 R. frame home on edge of town, large lot only $1700. Down payment, pay-ment, balance like rent. X X X X 5 Acres with 4 R. home on paved highway $1850. X X X X 5 R. home N. E. part. $1500 in payments. X X X X 1 Acre with 4 R. home $750 on good terms. X -X X - X Good brick bungalow with two sets of plumbing. Good location. Only $3250 on easy payments. X X X X Payne Real Estate & Insurance Co. 225 WEST CENTER ST. JjQST BLACK purse cont. postal saving certif., cash, etc., between Safeway Safe-way store, 3rd No. 4 West. Route 3, Box 176. Reward. s30 SILVER plated "Silva Bet" Clarinet Clar-inet in black case. Finder please return to 442 No. 1 E. Reward. b29 WHITE beaded purse, cont. gold wrist watch. 310 East 1st No. Reward. s29 GARAGE. 42 West 3rd North. Call 885 J. s30 FOR S AXE FURNITURE 2 BED steads and springs. Mrs. H. J. Phillips, 60 No. 3 East. o4 DRESSER, day bed, dining table with chairs and 100 egg incubator. incu-bator. C. A. Schlosser, 801 West 4 No. Orem. s30 RADIO, range, library table, cupboard, cup-board, etc. 701 So. 3 W. ol 0gden Livestock! OGDEN, Sept. 29 (U.I!) Hogs: receipts 860, includes 21 for market mar-ket and 839 through. Slow. Steady to 10 cents lower, eajiy top 10.05, on best kinds; mixed weights and grades around 9.90 down; packing sows 7.25-7.75. Cattle: receipts 700, includes 310 for market, 319 through and 56 direct. Steady at week's strong prices, early sales mostly odd lots she stock, heifers 5.00 to 5.60, medium and good cows 4.25-4.50 including load Idaho feeders at 4.35, under grade cows 2.50-3.75, few lots good vealers $8, late Monday Mon-day car good 1075 lb. Idaho steers 6.75, load Idaho heifers 5.90, common com-mon steers and heifers down to 4.50; bulls 4.25-5.00, load extra good Idaho cows 5.25, part load Idahos 5.10. hulk medium and good locals 4.25-4.75, lower grades down to $3.00 and under; best vealers 8.00 to 8.50. Sheep: receipts 5660, includes 5418 for market and 242 through. No early sales. Monday car 83 lb. Nevada lambs 7.75, load Nevada feeders $7. two loads 68 lb. Utah feeders $7. 25 average out $6, 424 head 80 lb. trucked-in lambs 7.50, load 130 lb. Utah ewes $3, car 113 ilb. plain Utahs 1.75. MARKETS PRODUCE MARKET BUTTER First grade, lb $ .38 Second grade, lb 36 Sweet cream, ilb 39 Parchment wrapped, c less) EGGS Large white henneries, doz. .34 Med. white henneries, doz. .29 Large white standards, doz. .30 White pullets, doz 21 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29 (U.E) Dairy market: Butter: 92 score 36 Vs; 91 score 34; 90 score 33 Vi,; 89 score 33. Cheese: Flats 19 triplets 19. Eggs: Large 35; medium 264; small 16. METAL, PRICES NEW YORK, Sept. 29 U.P Following are today's custom smelters' rates for delivered metals met-als Cents per pound: Copper: Electrolytic 9; export 9.85. ' Tin: Spot straits 45V4. Lead: New York 4.60 to 4.65; East St. Louis 4.45. Zinc: New York 5.22 Mt; East St. Louis 4.85. Aluminum: 19 to 21; antimony 12 1-8. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 9, 1 936 - L -In This Corner L . i sli;;ging samaerial hah S back "7b eve viityJ CHRISTIAN ANOTHER spzxr abral- x&k z'ir OFFENSIVE ... fLs0 Uj v try5 ts- : s GEHRIG, HUBBELL VOTED HONORS ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29 U.P- Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees and Carl Hubbell of the Giants were accorded "most valuable player" honors in their respective leagues today in a poll of baseball writers conducted by the Sporting News, national baseball weekly. For winning 26 games against six losses, virtually pitching the Giants to the National league championship, Hubbell was named for the second time in his career. The writers picked him in 1933. year of the Giants' last successful conquest. This is the fourth time Gehrig has been named the most valuable, having won the honor in 1927, 1931 and 1934. Hubbell was the most popular choice, with a total of 61 points. Gehrig, who led his league with 49 home runs this year, received 55 points. Paul Waner, National league batting champion, was second sec-ond in his loop with 35, and Earl Averill won second honors in the American with 48. The 10 leading players in each league: National Carl Hubbell, New York, 61; Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, 35; Dizzy Dean, St. Louis 30; Joe Medwick, St. Louis 28: Billy Herman, Her-man, Chicago, 27; Van Mungo Brooklyn. 15, Hazcn Clyler, Cincinnati. Cincin-nati. 12; Ernie Lombardi, Cincin- Markets At A Glance BY UNITED PRESS Stocks irregular in fairly active trading. Bonds irregularly lower. Curb stocks irregular in moderate moder-ate trading. Chicago stocks irregular. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange quiet, French franc fluctuates widely. Cotton 6 to 7 points higher. Grains: Wheat unchanged to 1 cents a bushel lower; corn up 1-8 to MsI oats off 3-8; rye off 7-8. Rubber up 14 to 19 points. WE ADVERTIZE THAT WE CAU SAVE .YOU HONEY Oil ANY LIME OR MODEL "USED GAR". COMPARE THESE PRICES. 1935 CHRYSLER DeLtt tdaT $690 1936 CHEV One Half Pickup . Geo. Maytfock Motor Co. STUDEBAKER DEALER 35 North 3rd West Phone 404 Provo, Utah REMEMBER The House That Gives You More and Sells for Less. SEE THE 1937 STUDEBAKER NOW ON DISPLAY! . , By Art Krenz- I - - -. .-- Jfcf?JD FROGS' AC CGMPJ-trED 9 Tosses cf 7bUCHDouJHS Af SEASdAJ . , . -& nati.ll; Dolph Camilli, Philadelphia, Philadel-phia, 9; Wally Berger, Boston, 6; Gabby Hartnett and Frank De-maree, De-maree, Chicago, 6; Woody Jensen, Pittsburgh, 6. American Lou Gehrig, New York. 55; Earl Averill, Cleveland, 48; Luke Appling, Chicago, 41; Charley Gehringer. Detroit, 35; Jimmy Foxx. Boston, 24; Joe Ku-hel, Ku-hel, Washington, 16; Jimmy De-shong, De-shong, Washington, 11; Lyn Lary, St. Louis, 10; Joe Damaggio, New v0rk, 8; Vernon Kennedy, Chicago 7. 27 FROSH START GRID PRACTICE With Coach Fred (Buck) Dixon in charge, the complete 1936 B. Y. U. freshman football squad went through initial drills at the "Y" stadium today. Only twenty-seven Kittens reported re-ported for suits Monday, including includ-ing the following: Centers, Jack Thomas. Jordan; Hans Hansen Idaho Falls, Ida.: Ralph Searle Spanish Fork; tackles, Conrad Bertin, Provo; Bill Facer, Cove Ore.; Sterling Burningham, Provo; Fred Gilbert, South high; guards Duane Brown, Provo; ends, Merrill Mer-rill Ballantyne, Bend, Ore.; Howard How-ard Kempton, Payson: Keith Fitzgerald, Fitz-gerald, Jordan; John Weenig, Jordan; Jor-dan; quarterbacks, Paul Johnson, Terry. Mont.; Elloyd Marchant Cowley, Wyo halfbacks, Mark Mortenson, North 'Hollywood ; Wallace Wal-lace LeSeur, Mesa, Ariz.; Jack Driggs, Bear River; Vernon Peterson, Peter-son, Provo; Sherwood Blaylock St. Anthony, Ida.; Jones South high; fullback, Max Ferri, Provo. Others reporting were Aaron Jones, Lewis Smith, Glen Brown Robert Thomas, M: G. Bowman, and Darrel Bobbins. TROJANS FILM DRILLS AIRED HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29 U.K Paramount studio officials today confirmed the report that 16 University Uni-versity of Southern California football players had indulged In pre-season performances in the filming of "Rose Bowl," a football foot-ball film scheduled for release this fall. . They, denied, however, that. the 1935 DODGE Coupe A Real Buy at. 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan - fcSTt $1160 67S Grid Star To Meet Wrestling S. L. Cop Burns Matched Against Dutch Holland; Boxers To Open Park Rp-She Program 4 COUGARS TRAIN FOR BOBCATS Undaunted by their defeat at the hands of University of Arizona Friday night, Brigham Young university Cougars were back to work today polishing their attack for their game with Montana State here Saturday. Coaches Romney and Kimball sent their charges through a period of loosening-up exercises, game fundamentals, and play formations. for-mations. Pass defense was also stressed. A weakness in this department de-partment was felt when Arizona's Wildcats completed 8 passes out of a dozen attempts, half of them leading directly to touchdowns. touch-downs. The Arizona game was costly to Brigham Young. Two men, Jack Christensen and Captain Melvern Wheeler, were lost for perhaps the remainder of the season. Christensen, triple-threat quarterback, received a dislocated shoulder. Captain Wheeler, whose work at center has been commendable commen-dable this season, has his trick knee injured again, and will likely like-ly be on the bench for the rest of the season. Assistant Coach Eddie Kimball indicated today that a couple of shifts will be made in the Cougar lineup this week. Chris Mortenson will be moved from guard to center to bolster the weakness caused by Wheeler's injury. Mark Mjurray will take Mortenson's place at guard. Murray has played end for the past two seasons, but has all th qualifications for a good guard speed, size, and ruggedness. B. Y. U. will face the best Montana Mon-tana team in recent years Saturday. Satur-day. The Bobcats held the powerful power-ful Utah State squad to two touchdowns last week. ITALUN DOWNS BRU BAKER SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29 (UR) -Ray Impellitierre, huge New York Italian, advanced a notch in heavyweight boxing ranks today to-day following his ten-round decision de-cision victory over Phil Brubaker, Dinuba. Cal., fighter, at Dreamland Dream-land auditorium last night. Impellitierre's win double-checked double-checked Brubaker's rise up the pugilistic ladder. SPARKS START ROOF FIRE Sparks on the roof caused a small fire at the home of Mr. Joseph Earl, 55. East Sixth North at 105 this morning. Firemen put the flames out promptly, and damage was estimated esti-mated at only $5. Trojan "actors" were guilty of violating a Pacific Coast conference confer-ence ruling which prohibits football foot-ball squads practicing "as a unit" with their coaches prior to Sept. 10, pointing out that the conference confer-ence interprets "a unit" as more than half the squad. The U. S. C. squad is composed of about 50 players. Jerry Barton, director of the production, said he had hired 16 Trojan varsity men and two Trojan Tro-jan assistant coaches, Hobbs Adams and Jeff Cravath, who acted as "technical advisors" in the film. Charges that Southern California Califor-nia players utilized the film work to get a running start 'on fall practice were voiced by disappointed disap-pointed Oregon State rooters, after watching a well-oiled Trojan team run up a 38-7 score on the Beavers Saturday. Oregon State players, questioned question-ed in Corvallis, Ore., declined to enter the dispute, beyond the remark re-mark that Southern California had one of the smoothest working "first game" teams they had ever seen. TELLURIDE Motor Co. PROVO, UTAH 38 USED CARS Only 38 cars left from our Summer's business. If you are interested in making an exceptional buy within the next 30 days; we invite you to see our stock. In order to move these cars quickly we ask you to make an offer and set your own terms of payment. pay-ment. ; TELLURIDE Motor Co. Phone 1000 Provo, Utah VOTTU FORD DRALER PAGE SEVEN With six high-class wrestlers and a quartet of boxers ready to climb through the ropes for combat, com-bat, Park Ro-She's second weekly boxing and wrestling card of the 19,36 season will get under way at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday. Two exponents of two different types of wrestling will clash in the headline show. They are Jack Burns, who does not hesitate to use fingernails, fists, knees, and teeth for dealing out punishment to his opponent, and Dutch Holland, Hol-land, noted for his clever, scientl-fice scientl-fice tactics. Last week at Park Ro-She, it took just 5 minutes for Burns to dispose of his opponent. oppon-ent. Holland was less fortunate, and wrestled an Jiour to a draw with Popeye McKenzie, erstwhile erst-while Utah football star. McKenzie is again slated on the card this week. He will match grips with his fellow townsman, Sherm Christensen, the wrestling cop. This will be a bout between two men with large, trim physiques, phys-iques, who both know plenty about the game. The McKenzie-Chris-tensen bout, as well as the head-liner, head-liner, will go 2 out of 3 falls, one hour time limit. Mitsuga Hamanaka of Japan, will pit his jui jitsu wrestling with the catch-as-catch-can method me-thod in a special feature bout. Ken Mayne of Salt Lake City will de fend the American style. The two men will begin the match by wrestling jui jitsu, with anything fair choking, biting, etc. The object will be to make the opponent oppon-ent "give up." Then after one gladiator has proved his superiority superior-ity at this, the two will wrestle a fall using catch-as-catch-can tactics. If each grappler wins a fall, the one gaining it in the shortest time will have the honor of naming the manner of combat far the deciding fall. Fred Bradford of Spanish Fork and Jess Christen of Provo will exchange punches in the headline boxing encounter. Jack Chatwin and Glen Carter, who slugged through four rounds last week, have been rematched by demand of the fans. Carter won the decision last week. The boxing bouts wi'.l go four rounds each. Use WPA Labor For Idaho Harvest Jobs BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 29 U.R Labor shortage for sugar beet and potato harvests in soulhern and"" southwestern Idaho today prompt ed Roy C. Lane, Idaho employr ment director, to issue an order which will allow 700 state WPA employes to obtain harvesting work. Present WPA projects will continue con-tinue operating as long as enough men are available. Men who enter private employment can return to their WPA jobs as soon as harvesting harv-esting closes. The harvest was expected ex-pected to last until early November. Novem-ber. The American Red Cross has spent more than $56,000,000 for relief and rehabilitation of disaster disas-ter victims during the last 1C years. USED CARS SEE THESE FIRST Coach .... ms Coupe ... $165 Ford CLAC Sedan 94v2f Coach 85 gin $100 Coach . E2S Sedan $75 !&th Coupe $$75 SeTaIn $SG0 gn $171 Coach .... $17S Coupe E25 TRUCKS 1931 Chev iy2 Ton, Long eel $&7S i1"3TonDodg!.... $350 ANDERSON GARAGE i f . |