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Show Section two. f ROVO (UTAH) EVENING HER ALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2 3, 193 3' PAGE THREE DflRLiriG Pool by fTlPBEL mcELUOTT , CHAPTER XIX A TALL woman In a black and white prist dress put her head In .the O'Dare front door and yodelled cbyly up the stairs, "Yoo-hoo!" "Yoo-hoo!" A head appeared over the landing Mark's freckled face, above the swathe of a bath towel. "Oh, Mrs. Brlggs! Mother's out In the yard. She's peeling peaches for jam." The tall woman swished her way through the neat hall, with Its oak stand harboring three or four discouraged looking umbrellas. um-brellas. She passed through the kitchen, taking a critical view of the white shelves covered in blue oilcloth. Then out to the porch. "Mrs. O'Dare! Oh, there you are. "Just ran in for a minute." The woman under the maple tree, swaying back and forth gently in the old rocker, looked upland smiled at the newcomer. "Sit down do!" She Indicated Indi-cated a battered basket cbalr at her elde "Isn't it hot? 1 thought I'd do a bit of preserving. preserv-ing. Doesn't Beem to matter how hot It gets-1 always feel the urge, long about this trnre' "You have got energy!" The speaker eyed her hostess discontentedly. discon-tentedly. "I'm all tuckered out myself. Walking by from town. I Just thought I'd come In and have a bit of gossip." O'Dare said cordially, pushing aside a wooden bowl of parings and rising. "Just sit here in the shade a minute while I put these things on the stove. Then I'm all through. I'll bring out something some-thing cool to drink." Her guest's balf-hearted protest pro-test followed her into the shaded kitchen where, with a thoughtful frown, she consigned the ripe golden fruit to a blue enamel kettle, setting It over a low flame. "What's that ole hell-cat want?" CHE looked up. her hand atvher heart, to see her ycaing son. rtd now in bathing suit and dirty white slacks, signalling her from the doorway. "Mark, you scared me. Don't talk that way." "Well, she is that. Isn't she? Always snooping into somebody's business." Mrs. O'Dare shook hex. head reprovingly re-provingly at him. "I'm going down to the river with the kids. Mom. Be back about 6." "Be careful, son. He gave her a peck on the cheek and she heard him whistling down the path. Then she turned her attention to the cooling drink she bad promised her visitor. Lemons were brought from the Ice box and presently from 'green glasses a, tinkling tune sounded. "My. that tastes good!" Laura Brlggs put her bead baekjighing gustily. There wereTwo parentheses etched at either side of her thin-lipped moyth. Her black hair was drawn BOOTS AND HER ftoVO y'wi TVS' VWVY NSOOl VT VW MOM , VAbS GOV - CORfS- tTTii. X - I r VII - I - 1 li " I JBZ?Ki4L I WASHINGTON TUBBS -ft vcx a&mm. ) sick im eeo. v myrd Ukwoxs mar the capv- " Cwa's Pis AppcAttAN&e frfe creuj suspects uotwng. v ' J v rl A:. back from a face which must, in its time, have been lovely, but which now bore the marks of illness ill-ness and discontent. "You oughtn't to go walking In the sun like that," said the gentle voice of the woman in blue gingham. "It's bad for you." "I know. I know." Laura Briggs was impatient. "But it's RIssy I had to get the'stuff for a dress she wants to wear Friday Fri-day night, and she's at me all the time. Will couldn't drive me. He had to go up to the city." She paused and her listener waited for the declaration .which was sure to come. Laura Briggs never came to call unless she desired de-sired to unburden herself. "How're all your folks?" the caller wanted to know. Mrs. O'Dare put back a strand of curling hair before she answered. an-swered. She was a pretty little woman, an elder replica of Monica. Mon-ica. "They're fine." she assured Laura Briggs. "They're just splendid. How's Rissy?" But it was plain the, other had not cometo discuss her daughter. daugh-ter. Mark, reflected his mother, had been right. Laura had something some-thing on her mind. Well, whatever what-ever It was, she would hear it soon. .She rocked to and fro, waiting. "What's this we hear about Bill getting married?" demanded the newcomer with an arch smile. "You're such a deep one, we never hear the real news from you " The woman in the rocker showed no sign that the blow struck home. Her expression was still admirably placid, undisturbed. undis-turbed. "Well, you know Bill," she said lightly. "He's always had a lot of girls but he's never really been serious. You don't mean Gertrude, do you?" TVTRS. BRIGGS Bniffed disdaln-fully. disdaln-fully. Of course, she said. she didn't mean Gertrude. No. it was the other, that blond from the Sweete Shoppe. Didn't Bill's mother know Bill's girl? "I've met such a lot of them," protested Mrs. O'Dare. pretending to brush away a cobweb, cob-web, avoiding the sharp eyes of the other woman. "I can't remember re-member them all." "Somehow," said Laura Briggs acidly. "I don't believe Bill's ever brought her to the house. You see," she paused to give her arrow ar-row its full flight, "you see, this one's married." "M-married!" Edith O'Dare stammered stam-mered over this. Then she was angry. 'She had always tried to see the best in Laura Briggs. had stood up for her when everybody every-body else was furious at her, but this was really too much. Her Bill and a married woman! Coldly she said, "I think you must be mistaken. I'm sure you must." She rose to her ,feet, a small, flashing guardian of her home, an angry ben brooding over her maligned chicks. She wafted, withdrawn and a bit disdainful, for her caller to make her adieuz. This Laura Briggs did rather badly. She was chagrined at the effect her news had made. What she had expected, she could not say. Tears, perhaps. Harsh words for the errant son; -curiosity about the charmer, the blond siren. None of these would Mrs. O'Dare accord her. Crestfallen, she withdrew. Left alone, the little mother stormed .inwardly. Not that she believed there was a word of BUDDIES i mow voovt ovraa. TWfc OVXfcMANRS. AVH YAVSVVi TVUfc Vit-Y Nat YOTb KiOW AWT OW fettfcWO OtV' AW. GOK TO VOOW. OV WOW truth In the fantastic story she assured herself angrily. And yet and yet Bill had been spending spend-ing a great, amount of .time away from home these days. His absence's ab-sence's had been unexplained. Gertrude Hampstead had been very cool to Mrs. O'Dare whenever when-ever they had met; had. 14 fact, looked the other way. pretending not to see. Bill her boy Involved with a married woman 1 She groaned. Suddenly she felt a little sick and faint. The beat of the day. the work she had been doing, and the blow she had just received, combined com-bined to defeat her. She was leaning against the door frame, looking white and ill, when Kay breezed In. "Mums! What on earth's the matter?" "I it's nothing I Just " She put up her hand to her eyes, staggering in the bright kitchen. TZ"AY was thoroughly frlgbt-ened. frlgbt-ened. "Let me get you some water. Here, He down on the sofa! That's better." Kay's face was sober now. She looked seri ous, responsible. "I'm all right." Her mother sat up, setting her mouth firmly. "It's only tell me this. Kay. If there any truth in the story about Bill and some married woman?" "Oh, gosh!" Kay groaned, turning away. "Who told you?" "I don't like being kept in the dark this way," protested tb mother. "You all know everybody every-body in town knows, apparently and only I am left , out." "Monnie thought it would worry you." Kay explained. "We thought, or hoped anyway, that li would all blew over. Bill." said Kay. "has had girls before this " "But never one he was so se rious about, eh?" "N-no." Kay admitted that "I guess not. Honestly, she's not a bad sort. Mother. She was roar ried to this man when she was only 16. He's no good. 1 hear and she's been supporting him You can't blame her for wanting a divorce." "I can't blame her for any thing," Mrs. O'Dare said steadily "It's only that " She could not finish the sentence. Bill, her Bill, mixed up in sucb an affair! She had hoped for great thing? for Bill, ever since he was a little boy. When his father died and he had had to leave school hei heart had ached for him. He was so bright, so earnest. He had a fine mind, with a mechanical turn She had wanted college Tor him. wanted him to forge ahead, and now this! He would be stamped for life as "the fellow who walked off with another man'? wife." The circumstances did not matter. The bare facts only would be remembered. She was a self-controlled woman. All her children knew and ap predated that fact. But row her calm almost deserted her. It had been a hard year. Monnle's palpable unhappiness. Kay's discontent dis-content these things had borne themselves In upon her. And now this! She dashed the unwilling tears from her eyes. Kay watched ap 6he picked up the telephone. "Mother! What are you going to do?" "Do?" She lifted her head proudly. "I'm going to ask Bill to bring this girl to see me. of course. I must know the girl my son plans to marry. (To Be Continued) BY MARTIN CM HM30VY V&KT Y6W THW6 GO' OUT OAVb ViOT izip HI ( Jf 'dlkaejgfe;... g 1933 BY HCA SERVICE. IMC INFORMATION iGUI1DEc Car Painting Duco Cleaning Washing, Polishing, Greasing Phone 1000 TEULUKIDE Sewing Machine Bargains Electrics and Treadles all makes. Hemstitching, perfectly done, reasonably priced. New shop 458 West Center. Just east of Superior Motor. Elizabeth Souter in charge. tf A Good Time To Paint Before prices rise. Bennett's Pure Paint $3.00 per gal., 'easy to apply covers solid and gives a maximum protection at a minimum cost. MA I BEN GLASS & PAINT CO. 272 W. Center. Phone 160. tf Trucking And We Move Anything Anywhere HARDY TRANSFER Phone YELLOW CAB CO. p II O N E 3 O - Probate and Guard ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or th Respective Signers for Further Information. 1 : NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, Utah County. Rebecca A. Twede, Plaintiff, vs. Charles E. Duncan and Jean Uiie Duncan, his. wife, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Monday the 10th day of July 1933, at eleven o'clock a. in. 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: Commencing at a point in the south line of First South Street, 5 rods east of the northwest coiner of Block 47, Plat "A". Provo City Survey of Building Lots; running thence South, parallel with west line of said block, 12 rods; thence east, parallel with the north line of said block, 4 rods; thence north, parallel with the west "line of said block, 12 rods; thence west, along the north line of said block, 4 rods to the place of beginning. Together with the improvements thereon. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this j 15th day of June 1933. I E. G. DURNELL, I Sheriff, Ut. Co., Ut. ' By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy. COAAG.T TWENTY RVE VEACS ftEPORE IT WAS GSeOWE&0 rT WAS DISCOVERED IN 192.7 AND LATER. WAS FOUND ON A PHOTOGRAPHIC PLATB MADE IN 1902.. iy MOUTH. TWfc CRAFTY, NfcvlGP. UsAMC VMM. - THIS CURIOUS WORLD. - ' ti' " A 6lRO OF THE DESERTS vT NSSSMV&k V SOAKS UP WATER MM ITS V PLUMAGE AND CARRIES" V 'k FROA THE FEATHERS. OWWHWTIMIN X V Very Low Prices. MOTOR CO. Phone 1000 tf Moving Anytime 148. 256 West 2nd South. m24 MOVING CABS & TRUCKS RENT CARS tf Porter & Nebeker, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, Payson, Utah. Publication in Provo Evening Her aid June 16, 23, 30, July 7, 1933. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court, of the State of Utah, Utah County. Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Maud S. Richins and Osburn Richins, her husband, defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Monday the 17th day of July 1933, at twelve o'clock noon of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Coun-ty Building, situate in Provo City, Utan County, State of Utah, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to the folowing described real property, in Utah County, State of Utah, to-wit: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Block 38, Plat "B", Provo City Survey of Building Lots, running run-ning thence East 99.52 feet; thence South 58 feet; thence West 99.52 feet; thence North 58 feet to the place of beginning. Subject to a right of way 8 feet wide over the East end of said property. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 23rd day of June 1933. E. G. DURNELL. Sheriff, Ut. Co., Ut. By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy. Thomas & Thomas, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Templeton Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Publication in Provo Evening Herald Her-ald June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 1933. ST. PGTCRSSUQG, AFTERNOON NEWSPAPERS ARE FREE EVERY OAV ON WHICH THE SUN DOES NOT SHOW ITSELF BEFORE THE PAPER GOES TO PRESS. IN W 'f SL i i,7T m ii i u . ' Business Card THE GENERAL SHOP 159 North University Ave. We specialize in lawn mower sharpening. Work done factory way. AH kinds of furniture repaired. repair-ed. We sen new and used furniture. furni-ture. Cash paid for used furniture. furni-ture. We call and deliver free. Phone 915W. Satisfaction guaranteed. guaran-teed. Geo. Bills, Mgr. PLACE of BARTER This column is open to "exchange" "ex-change" or "barter" ads. The price rate is cut one-half, with the minimum mini-mum charge 25c. At this rate, a 2 line ad will run 1 week for only 30c, or it will run 4 days for 25c. Regular classified rates are printed on the classified page. "Place of Barter" ads are run for just one-half one-half these rates. -WILL. TRADE model T Ford also good work horse. Phone 015J3. j27 FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS SPRING frys. 2 lbs. 25c ea. 735 North 7th East. j29 LITTLE pigs, 7 weeks old, $2.50. Heber Carter, 1700 W. 6th So. j23 SPRING frys. Elmer Kaze. 1200 So. 5th West. j25 FINE first cutting alfalfa hay. Free from weeds and cheat grass. Loose or baled. W. H. Ray. j25 BALED hay 1932 crop. Inquire State Bank, Payson. j27 FIRST crop hay from the field. $7.00 delivered. Tel. 277W. j26 OLD Russett potatoes. F. M. Hold-away. Hold-away. Route No. 1, Box 192, Vineyard. j25 WELL cured quality hay in field or delivered, (jail J. Erval Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, 01R1. j23 GIRL'S bicycle. 189 No. 3rd West. j23 CABBAGE plants. 389 No. 7th W. Phone 144J. jyl6 LARGE spring frys. 25c ea. W. P. Freckleton, 541 So. 3rd East. j28 SPRING frys, reasonable. V. E. Slater, 1240 West 6th So j28 CELERY, cauliflower and rea cabbage. cab-bage. 775 E. 3rd No. Phone 437. j23 TOMATO and cabbage plants. David Skinner. 3 miles No. of Provo. j23 LOST WHEEL from baby buggy. On 5th W. or 1st No. Call Hi-Way Market. Mar-ket. j23 2 MARES, one white and one black, Phone 02R1. Reward. j23 " StoATIONS WANTED YOUNG man wants work 8 hours a day, caretaking or farm work for board and room. Reply Box 20 Herald. WOMAN wants work by hour of by day. Phone 788. j25 JEWS RAISE FUNDS NEW YORK, June 23 U.F A total of $617,000 has been raised toward a projected $2,000,000 fund for the relief of German Jews, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, national chairman of the campaign, announced. an-nounced. Contributions have come from 40 states and 71 communities. LINDBERGH TO AD3 NEW YORK, June 23 U.R Col. Charles A. Lindbergh may fly to Greenland and Iceland this summer sum-mer to help survey a North Atlantic At-lantic Airplane route for Pan American Airways, for which he is technical advisor, according to an announcement by Juan T. Trippe, president of the line. GOLD STANDARD LATER LONDON, June 22 U.E The world Economic Conference was marked by a declaration of James P. Warburg, United States financial finan-cial expert, that the United States would not return tofthe gold standard stand-ard until satisfied it would work, and by support from several delegations dele-gations for Senator Key Pittman's bi-metallism proposal. - BY CRANE TUKT BON CNil POOL rAt. He'& IN TROUBLE,. 2' tvicc mc. V V mm 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." Want Ads will be accepted until 1 p. m. except on Saturday, Sat-urday, when they will appear 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, two lines. Double price will be charged charg-ed if payment is delayed or collector mutt call. Legal Rate 10 cents per line per Insertion. In-sertion. FOR BENT FURNISHED TWO furn. mis. cheap. Phone 381R. 156 West 4th South. jy7 CLEAN, cool, shady, mod. apt. Pnone 684J. 511 E. 6 No. j26 LOVELIEST homes and apts. in Provo. All prices. J. W. Gess-ford. Gess-ford. Tel. 757J. j30 FOR high class apts see S. H. Jones, 270 No. 1st E. Tel. 1525J. jyis 2 MOD. furn. apts. Near B. Y. U. Cool for summer. 339 E. 6th No. j23 CLEAN, cool 3 rm. and bath apt. Cheap. 936 W. Center. j23 MOD. HI... apt. Clean. Take part work on rent. Phone 306W. j23 BOARD AND ROOH COOL basement room and board, modern home, only $5 per week Phone 598W. jy WANTED MISCELLANEOUS MILK cow. Phone 527J. 544 West 3rd South. J25 USELESS horses ana cows. Dea-4 ones if called immediately. CaJ 680. Provo tf FOR SALE OARS DODGE truck, 4 wheel trailer, cheap. Call Riverside Blacksmith shop. j23 Frcckles and His Friends WOTKLE- WHAT YEH AMD 1 W-t A FUMMY LIGHT LOOK MUAT5 ''Wfm S SPPAD.r4G C C0MIW6! MO OVER THE. I CLMsJGING OR : ? Vj. place, qed puffing.... just , . v"rc r ILO MISTY GLOOM, vcrvJ -tTct H mo smoke op , IT ALL RIGHT ! I fMi7 5TEAM "AULf Wt LOOK AT IT, J5 SHE. JUST 5UDE.t J L red! j&0W aloug jr y I WHEW I I'M . W ME&BE SQ, WJT WW TELUKl- YOU, THAT I K1EVER KNEW., m&&mi WAg MO PHAiJTOM.J A LOCOMOTIVE lmMim THATSAREAL ) TO MOVE AS ' JjT FLASHES SWIFTLY PAST, INTO THE DARK NESS BEFORE FRECKLES AKID 13 RED SEE MORE THAN A ELUR OF 1 POLISHED STgELt PHONE 495 ; 1930 Chevrolet Coach 7 1929 Pontiac Convertible Converti-ble Cab 1926 Buick Sedan 1927 Dodge Sedan 1926 Dodge Commercial Priced for Quick Sale Get Yours Now! TERMS and TRADES NOLAN MOTOR SALES 150 North Univ. Ave, : PHONE 1100 HOMES and FARMS SIX ACRES Water Lights - Coops, for 2QOO Poultry--About 600 hens and pullets pul-lets 1200 capacity incubator. THREE ACRES Planted to Orchard handy to Orem cement highway City Water Lights Four Rpoin House - outbuildings -- SUK-PRISE-YOU PRICE! o TRADE Modern Brick House - centei of Provo valued around $4(KH. WANTED FARM PROPERTY, o BARGAINS! Homes - Farms - Ranches PHONE 10i9 Willard L. Sowards REAL ESTATE BROKER 39 West 2nd North, Provo. Utah FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED LARGE modem home, paitly furnished. furn-ished. 371 E 3rd So. j2H 6 RM. house, garden spot, cheap. 215 So. 4th W. Inq. 185 So 1 4 West. "y2H PARTLY furn. 5 rm. mod. hrif k home $20 mo. Inq. 308 E. -Sid So. ;fy5 CLEAN, modern apt. 3 mis. Clo; in. -Phone 186J. 234 E. 4 Ncu j'i JULY 1st, 4 rm. mod home, 157 No. 6th W. Inquire 155 No. 5th Wt j23 3 RM. mod. duplex, furn. or yn-furnished. yn-furnished. Phone 876. j23 OR PARTLY furn. 3 rm. mod. apt. 257 W. 4th North. j23 MODERN 4 rm. apt. Inquire 631 West 2nd North. . J21 MOD home and furn. 3 rm apt. L. J. Eldred. Tel. 705. '- "327 ATTRACTIVE rm. apt., atrkkly mod. Duplex. Close in. 390 W. 1 North. --6 "-n CARPETED 3 rm. apt. electrii stove and refrig. 142 W. 2 So 'iy3 - :-: By Blossct 'g&M: 0' where rr : |