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Show -. V PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIIi 7, 1 9 3 1. PAGE SEVEN OREM SOCIETY iiSsiMilSIl I III :!" " IS -S:: ; James Jenson,: returned missionary, mission-ary, was honored by a welcome home parly given at the; Tlmpan-. Tlmpan-. ogos amusement hall. A program aranged for the occasion was as follow: Opening with, community singing, followed by prayer by . .Gean Johnson; address of welcome v by A. S.. Davis;: duet, Flinton Far-s Far-s leyandArthur Shepherd; remarks were given. by Elder Delang, a re-li re-li turned missionary from. Germany; song by Moroni. Jensen; reading by ; Myrtle Blgflow; trio by Ella, Lela , , and Orla Pyhe; remarks by Bishop Clark and James Jensen. , Mrs. N. A. Jacobsbn: entertained themembers of the SpcialHour club" at her home Thursday afternoon. after-noon. A business session occupied the first part of the afternoon and; was followed by a delightful social. The entertalningooms were gayly decorated keeping with Easter. Beautiful potted Easter lilies adorned tHe tables. Easter favors and place cards were also used. The delicious luncheon was served to: Mrs. J.'N B. Sumner and oUjier, Mrs. A.. A. Loveridge, Mrs. W. H. Kofford, Mrs S. . J. Cunningham, Mrs. Elwood Davis, Mrs. Sylvester Brewer, Mrs. George Carroll, . Mrs. J. E. Christenscn, Mrs. Chase Tol-ton, Tol-ton, Mrs. Susan Heaten and Mra. John A. Vance. L V Mrs. Erval Chrlstensen Svas host- nv i: ess to a charming party, held at her ffe home Thursday afternoon. Two y- tables of bridge were played. High v score prize was awarded to Mrs. if Gunard Lundgren and. consolation :: prize to Mrs. Jack Park. i The guests included Mrs. Verde k Washburn, Mrs. Tom Cordner, Mrs. V K. H. Calder, Mrs- Le Earl Burr, Mrs. Gunard. lundgren, Mrs. Jack Park and Mrs. LaMar Farley. The members of the G. S. club met at the home of Mrs. D. Goodman Good-man of Prove The afternoon was spent in sewing. A dainty luncheon lunch-eon was served to Mrs. R. L. Mem-mott Mem-mott Mrs.' HowardJ Strang, Mrs. Oral Delange, Mrs. B. T. Loveless, Mrs. Jultari Hansen, Mrs.r Ray and Mary Goodman,- a special guest. x Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Crandall - bad as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stewart and r Mr." and Mrs. Bert Stewart of Span- ish Fork. : The Sharon ward Relief society . wilLbold-thelr theology class lesson ih the meeting house xuesaay afternoon at 1:45. All visiting teacher teach-er arc -kindly requested to be in attendance. Mrs. Merrill Crandall entertained v the rair Bla?ers class at her '-, home Thursdajvenlng. A number & it her, class were awarded merged rHtt.i. Thev were entertained with ." a picture show followed by refresh- mentsv ' In 'honor, of her birthday. Miss Re va Downs was delightfully sur-5j sur-5j prised by thirty of her friends Monday evening at "'her home. The guests were entertained with stor- ies and games. Concluding the party a dainty- luncheon was ervea. - V .vThc officers and teachers of the Windsor ward Primary entertained the children at an lEaster ; picnic Catur Jay afternoon. Games were : played as entertainment after UwWch tbey" sat in a circle to eat thvlr Easter lunch. Mr. Sallna Merritt left for Bur-ley, Bur-ley, Idaho, "t ere she will be the gv.est'of her aaughters Mrs. Alonzo Judd and Mrs, Carl Hansen. Mrs. Dean Park underwent an ' i appedkilris operation at the Lehl nr hospital,- weanesaay ana is v J ported to be doing nicely. " - re- Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCurdy of Lyndyl spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrt.. Uuhard Lundgren. Mrs.. A. C. Thompson returned to - her home In" Mackay,; Idaho Thurs-' Thurs-' i da-froro- an " extended visit with , '. her sisters.' - ? Frai Frank Hampshire of Salt Lake was & visitor at "the home of his brother, s! R. Hampshire Wednesdays Wednes-days . . - Mrs.. ' Oscar Anderson of ML Pleasant visited with her daughter Mrs. Howard Strang, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hacking have . returned from, their honeyfenoon In California and the Hawaiian tf Islands.' Mrs. Hacking was former-v former-v ly Miss '. Melda Farley. f ' . Members of the Orem literary ' club and their husbands will enjoy :-0 a party Monday evening at the W home of Mr. and Mrs. George Strat- ; J ton.' A; full attendance Is desired. - J r-' i.. a ia,s swi - ma Woman to on ? san Francisco; April 7 ue Mrs.' Florence Ober Adams, widow of her ' one-time history : professor Dr. E, D, Adams, head of the Hoover war library at Stanford university, wfll be the principal in - " another romance Saturday when U she marries her own stepson.-. ? I The engagement of Mrs. Adams to Sidney Francis Adams son of I the late Stanford history dean, was .;)-; announced today by her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Ober. s r ' In .marrying bis father's widow, i Adams; an ' engineer of ' Oilman, Cole will become a father to ' his ' I father's three young .children. 'Mr. Adams le S3', and the-' younger Adams a rew years .ner-junior. iifiis. IIEGIX I1ERB TODAY CPST MeBBIDE, I-yr-l rpUt !' a Hew Vrk one. I miserable aad Inaely wkn mhm nm4m t hlat ALAN CnOStBT, Smut relaraed from a year and a half h Paris atadrlns mrt, aa laager care for ker. Crosby la lafnla-ated lafnla-ated Tll MRS. LANGLEY, wealtay divorcee, wko oalors herself a vatroa at art. Gypay beeoaiea dUtrnated with her Job aad ifhea ahe la criticised for careleaaacaa Imnalslveiy rcaliraa. She accepts aa lavltalloa from her wealthy coaala. ANNE TROWBRIDGE, TROW-BRIDGE, to take the placo of aa- . other s;aeat at a formal dlaaer. Tke party la a bore. Ske"leavea to set her wraps aad ao home, hears a holae la the aest room and opeaa the door to aeo a ma a cllmblns; la the window. He la JAM KM W A I. LACK, traest of tbr Trowrldses, who baa catered by the Arc escape to avoid the dlaaer Kursis. Wallace tells Gypay ha, has Just been Jilted by his fiance. admits ake fcas bad the same experience. To suite the girl he carea for Wallace asks Gypsy to mnrry hint. She drat refuses but later accepts. They are married next morniDic and board the train for Korea I Cllty. Wallace tells Gypsy there - Is something she should know, , ' KOyVAM ON WITH Tim STORY CHAPTER XIII k I was plam from Wallace's manner lliat what be had to say was important. "It's abdut my family," he said. "I'd rsther tell you myself than have you hear it from anyone else." Gypsy waited. Her heart was beating rapidly. There was nothlug that she could think of to say. "Last night." went on Wallace, "1 told you T.d lived with my aunt ever since'l was a kid. Aunt Ellen was m,y father's sister. She nver married, i was 12 when my mother died. Pneumonia. She was Bick less than a week with it. Father was away on a business trip und he xlidn't get home in time. When he did I guess it was rather terrible. They'd npver been separated before for more than a day or two in all the time they were married. Well, two weeks later Father shot himself." Cypsy's shocked ,,Oh-h!" was involuntary The exclamation was out hefore she could stifle it. Wallace was watching her. "Most neoDle." he said, "seem to think it's sort of a disgrace That's why I wanted to tell you myseir. Somehow 1 can't think of It that way. To me-it's grown to be beautiful." 4 Ovnsv nodded slowly. He could barely hear her words. "He must hnve been awfully fond of her! she said. "He must have loved her" "He left a note. I think Aunt Ellen has it yet. All it said was .that ha. could:t, Jite without her, and he didn't want her to be anywhere any-where alone. Of course I didn't understand at the time. Tougb for a kid to lose both parent but Aunt Ellen did everything anyone any-one could to make up for a father and mother both," . . Gypsy put out one hand and ;lald It 6n Wallace's arm. MI'm glad you told me." she said. Jim Wallace looked out the window after that and the girl had no way of knowing what he might be thinking. He turned his head again when she spoke. "Your Aunt Ellen -" Gypsy began. be-gan. "Do you think she'll like me?" An uncomfortable premonition premoni-tion was stirring at the girl's heart. "Of course she wIH,-Wallaee assured her With bland mascu-v mascu-v line serenity. "Why shouldn't be?" Gypsy smiled. "Lots of reasons," he said. FOR PARDON SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Calif., April 7. i;.R Norman Selby, who as "Kid McCoy" descended from the-pinnacle of prize ring fame to the vailed gates of San Quentin, has .applied to v Governor James Rolph, Jr.. for a pardon on his conviction con-viction of manslaughter and as-naulf, as-naulf, it became known tSvay. A friend of the nighty in his day of ascendency, tSeJby has prevailed upon such men as ex-Governor Alfred Al-fred E. Smith, U. S. Senators1 Royal S. Copcland and Robert F. Wagner of New; York and the governors of four states o plead for his freedom. McCoy himself revealed, his fight to end a 20-year term given him as the slayer of Mm. Tcrsa Ars of Los Angeles, his swetheait. .Itt said he had five jobs in prospect among them offers from Henry Ford, and Bernarr McFndden and hoped this would weigh with the governor ; when the i state prison board holds a hearing on his case i June. ' V;; Besides Smith and th two senators, sen-ators, the 37 signers of his pardon plea included- Governors Albert C Richie of . Maryland; John Garland fvimra ui v t,iuiu, .a- icy uictu w Michigan ; and George W. P; ' Hunt of Arizona. Mayor James ,J Walker-of New York his .written a personal appeal to Governor tfolph, as ' lias Asa Keyes who was district attorney of Los Angela convicted Selby, Keye now is a' f ellow, prisoner, serving a' term for bribery. : - AS' HAVE XK1V STAR I V PHILADELPHLV. April 7. (UE Hank . McDonald,, tookle pitcher may be the man nt?dcd to aid Lefty Grove find Gecive Earnshaw on tl: Philadelphia Athletic , pitching staff. McDonald made an ilnpre-slve" ilnpre-slve" Rhowinsj yesterday in tAfhlnsr back the Phillies, 3 to 2 in the third fame oltiie cixy j : McCOYASKS "She'll be glad to see yo$." the young man insisted. "She's been telling me for the last six months that I ought to get married Thinks 1 should settle down." He grinned. Indicating that this was humorous. . : . rT was on the tip oi Gypsy's 1 tongue to ask it. his aunt wanted him to marry or if he wanted him to marry a particular girL That would make a difference. differ-ence. Then she remembered it would hurt Jim as much to talk about his former fiancee as it wan hurtingher now" whenever s.b thoughtof Alan Crosby.Poor Jim it must be a trying morning for him too. Wallace held up his wrist and looked at his watch. "Twelve p'clock.'Vhe-announced. "Are you ready for lunch?" GyDsy said "she would rather wait For half an hour Wallace devoted himself to his newspaper and the girl stared at the printed pages before her. Not once in that half hour did she turn the page. Then a colored boy In stiffly starched white uniform came? through the car singing out. "Luncheon now being served in the dining car!" Wallace glanced rover the top of the newspaper and Gypsy nodded to signify that she was ready. A solicitous head waiter ushered ush-ered them to a table in the center of the car and offered the menu. Only about half of the places at the other tables were occupied. Across the car at the right Gypsy noted the woman with the beautiful mink wrap. She was eating her luncheon aToue. Gypsy glanced at the young man facins her and felt a thrill of possession. He was her busband and, a hus-band'ToTtJeTTroud hus-band'ToTtJeTTroud of! Whatever madnessi she vhaa committed, however 'much she might later regret the m6rning'& events. Jim Wallace looked strong and dependable and a ycung man to be relied upon. She began to notice' attractive features 'of his appearance that had not impressed her f before Not. of course, that he was hand some. Jim Wallace was almost the exact opposite of the type of man Gypsy admired most. His face was ruddy but it suggested days in the open with the wind whioninz against his cheeks. It was the ruddiness that goes with bright blue eyes and with flaxen hair. Twice that morning Jim had surprised her with a quick, flashing smile that was like sun lierbt en steel-The smile had com pieteiy iransiormea mm. aviost 01 the time, however, he was sober faced, and the eyes held a look which Gypsy could not under stand. She noticed for the first time that' Wallace's chin might have been modeled from the figure of an .athlete In a Grecian frieze. Strong. Splendid1 Firnu She liked the well-tailored, carelessiopk of his clothes. Gypsy neavea a tiny sigh. Her husband! Now WaHaceXwas frowning over the menu. "What would you like?" he asked."Any sugges tions? "I'm not very hungry," Gypsy admitted. "Do you good to" eat. I didn' have much breakfast myself. How would you" like to start with oysters?1" -She might have Informed him that her own breakfast had been exactly one' cup of black coffee Diversified I li . 13 I I U I 15 I I 16 17 18 r - ' - . c isr rr" z IT" "" "" r5""l . 116"" J7 - - -jg- -7 r rST" 80 121 ' " "T" "T" " ' 2 " 23 "14" g5 " ' 27" " T7" TT" 28" "i&y " " 30 51 3fT " 1 " 5" - 41 - I 'M 1 I I t I I HOKIZONTAJLi 2 Clothing. 31 Ran out. I rvllle and ' Wilbur famous In aeronaatlcs? 5 Dwight ' of Mexl- O Intention. 10 Coin. 84 Afale sheep. 37 Values. v 38 God of the slcy. ; -, 40 To be in-. in-. indebted.' - 41 Hastened. 42 Biscuit. . 43 To- irritate 12 Constellation 44 One who 13 To drink doff-fashidn. 14 To maintain. 16 Pin. 17 Charles ' ; motion pic 3, - turo star? 10 Music drama. 22 War of the . s between . House of A . York and ' -IiSncaster?,- , Leaves out. S3 Aqwu . .r St X YESTERDAYS ANSWER : jDIEtBIAlRl iMlELjAtLIS VRi EOR AL nOtTrsr jC E 5IE1D See IApAOH but she did not. T-d rather hare fruit." was what she answered. "Ib there grapefruit T a a. ES, there wasgrapefrult Wal- lace ordered blue points for. himself. After that they had chops and 'jasalad of, vegetables ' and Gypsy chose Ice cream for dessert land her husband ate a large wedge-shaped portion of apple pie. They were having the dessert when Gypsy smiled across at him. "Here." she said, cutting into halves the tiny square of cake that was served with her ice cream. "You must eat half. It's the wedding cake." Wallace flushed. "Not mttch of a party. I guess, is it?" he said. "We'll have to make up for It when we get home. Have a dinner narty with one of those fancy cakes two feet high Gypsy shook her, head. "I'd rather not." she said. "I like this way better." She held the plate for him to take his half of the bit of cake with Its hard, dry icing. It was not very goodxeake but each of them ate it. They had coffee and then went back tetne other car. It was a long afternoon. There were a dozen tmngs aooui me new life in Forest City that Gypsy would have liked to ask about but she was hesitant. She wanted to know about the house. AH he bad told her was that bis grandfather grand-father bad built It and three gen erations of Wallaces had uvea there. She wondered about his friends. They would come to call cn ner sne supposea. uypsy naa beard that people In small cities were neighborly, always "dropping "drop-ping in" in friendly fashion. It was a little frightening. She gazed out the window for long periods at a time, staring at the countryside. Often they passed through, towns without stopping. Did the little towns feel slighted. Gypsy wondered? Wallace had met a man in the club car who knew one of bis clients. 'He came back' to Gypsy, mentioning the fact. 'She told liim she did not mind being alone and soon he was. gone again. y Now it was four o'clo"k. Two and a half more hours and they would be in Forest City. "Another hour and Alan will be leaving the office." Gypsy thought to herself. "What Is he going to do tonight? Why does it make any difference to me? He said be was going to paint Mrs. Langley's plc ture. That's where he'll be, of course. When will be find out I'm "gone? If he should telephone Mrs. O Hare's they'd tell him. If bed telephone tonlght-but he won't! I know he won't telephone! Some day he'll find out, though. Some day he's sure to know about it!" She thought about writing a letter let-ter to Jean Foster at the office and while she was thinking about it had the grace to blush. It wa$ only because she was groping for some way to reach Alan that she had considered writing to Jean. Had she forgotten that she was marriedf GYPSY turned away from the car window. It was the flying telephone tele-phone poles, the flying houses and towns that had Inspired such thoughts. The landscape seemed to jeer back at her: "You're running away but you can't! You're running run-ning away but your thoughts won't let you!" If only there was something she Questions rents proper'. tf, -. x'.- .7 Gold quartz. 8 Salary. 11 Tense. 14. To jabber, 13 Optical ; effects. 1 lulph Emerson'? 3 Little demon. 7 Curly. 4 Weight. 1 8 Eminent. 20 Seed baff. 5 Correspond encc. ; 6 Knock.? 1 Itird. , 2)cean. 24 To. sin. 27 Where Is the U. S.Njfavy's new . dirigible being built? s 28 Boundary. 30 Check In x growth. . s , 32 Net weight 'of container. 33 To, let; - 35 Reverence, 39 Joined. jvi raoric. . wotkef could do. Gypsy looked down at the purse in her lap, mechanically opened it and 'drew out the red enamel vanity case She snapped the lid back and Inspected herself in the mirror. The reflectlton was not flattering. Gypsy patted powder on her nose and chin until the shine was gone. Then she reddened her mouth with lipstick, smoothing smooth-ing it with her little finger to make it even. She was trying to get her hair Into order when the magazine In her lap fell to the floor. "Let me get it for you!" The young man in gray who had been walking through tlie car smiled as he returned the magazine. "Thank you." Gypsy's tone was cool and dignified. The young man hesitated, apparently, ap-parently, thought better of It and went on. disappearing through the car door. Gypsy laid aside the magazine. She began to wish that Wallace would return. Soon she was staring at the vanishing landscape. It must have been 20 minutes before be-fore 8be; heard- Jim's voice and looked up. He was beside her and just behind him was the young man in gray. Jim was smiling. "Gypsy." he said. "I've run on to an old friend. Frank Gibson. He's one of our nefgnbors in Forest City. Gib this is my wife." "How do yor. do?" Gibson took the girl's hand. "I certainly am glad to know you. Mrs. Wallace." he said. His tone and the way in which he said them made the words seem a compliment. Gypsy's cheeks colored., "It's nice to meet some one from Forest City." she told him. "I'm goiHS to be a complete stranger there, you know." "Not for long. I'm sure of thai!" Wallace had dropped into h's chair across the aisle. The seat in front of Gypsy was arani. niliM n turned this about and .at down, facing the girl. " "Quite a surprise to henr thnt Jim was married." he told ier. I "Not. however, since seeing the bride!" Gibson was as tall as Jim and slim. His features v2re regular He ha dark- hair and gray eyes and above his lip there was a close-clipped close-clipped black mustache. There was a slight similarity about his face to nsonie movie acton Gypsy told tit-r- setf. butiSbe coulduot renimtier which one . The Vyovng man remained 1th thm ' Until the brakeniau uppca 1 1 " calling out, "Forest City ! " Most of tu&, time Gibson, talked to Gypsy. r Jut-Cits iuuu i iy waiiace pui 111 u nuni. As the train slowed before pulling into the station Gibson said.goodhy and left to get his baggage. Gypsy was tugging at her haf, Jim had his coat on and the port?r was brushing it. Suddenly the train stopped. 'This way out!" came the conductor's con-ductor's voice. "This way out!" 'they stepped down to the pint-form.: pint-form.: Wallace caughj. Gypsy's arm. ?Oti this way." be said. "We ll getv, ahead of the rush." Gypsy took a quick glance around her but before the confused picture took" organized fornf she had beeu whisked into a cab. She heard Jim give .the address and they started down the street. A moment later his voice start ?d her. "Do you think." Jim Wallace was saying in a coot, restrained tones, "it was necessary to make a spectacle of yourself flirting with Frank Gibson?" (To Be Contlnnod) ; High heels, a husband soon learns, are riot enough to keep a woman in step with fashion. A writer says civilization is decaying. de-caying. Rot! ' 1929 Ford Roadster . .$315 1929 Ford Coupe . . . .$345 1929 Ford Tudor . . . .$375 1930 Ford. Tudor ....$475 1929 Ford Cabriolet . .$435 1928 Chev, Landau . .$365 1928 Chev. Sedan ... $295 1929 Chev. 4-door ; Sedan...:. .......$450 TRUCKS 1930 Ford: Panel .... $590 1929 Ford iy2-Ton Stake ...$465 ;1929 Chev. lij-Ton Cab & Chassis long wheel base ... ...:....$425 1928 Ford lVa-Ton Dump ... .: .......$345 A Ford Dealer's Used Cars - Always Sell; For Less ' TELtURIDE HOTOR CO. Phone One Thousand heord Corner-' -t' FIRST WEST & CENTER T1 FOB RENT-UNFURNISHED 4 rm mod apt. 244 Phone Jacob Coleman. N. 1 East. a!2 3 rm apt newly papered, private bath, stoves, ljinoleum and garage. Phone 306W. a26 Mod. home, steam heat. Inq. a 10 Stadium Lunch. Phone 266. 4 room mod. apt., 285 No. 3 W. a8 5 room modern $25 per month. Inquire 82 E. 7 No. a!5 5 rm mod., full basement, garage, large lot. plentv water. $26. Phone 043J2. a8 LOST A white gold bracelet Friday night. Think lost near Provo high, Return Provo Herald. tf Blue tricycle with new spokes in front wheel. Lost at the foot of Temple hill. 461 N. 2 E. Reward. a8 Grey-brown German Police dog, answers to name of "Prince". Reward. Re-ward. Return to Hera'd or call 444. tf FOUND Tricycle on B. Y. U. playground. Owner may have same By calling 721 W. and paying for this adv. a8 HELP WANTEDMALE ELECTRICAL POWER EXPERTS EX-PERTS needed. We train you. Help place you. Get facts, Box 28 c-o Herald. al9 FOR RENT OR LEASE 6 acres and 6rm house, 2 coops; 1 barn, garage, 2 cows, near Lincoln high. Phone 1385W. alO Cars washed and polished. Provo Auto Service. '4th West and Center Cen-ter St. alO WAITED MISCELLANEOUS Exp. egg candlers. ville 80. Call Spring-alO Spring-alO I Desirable tenant will rent a 5i t or 6 room fur. mod home. Room 7 ' j Roberts Hotel, . u7 j I 7 i ! Reed Farror und .w.e arc invited ! ' to attend "Honor Among Lovers" j at the Paramount theater Wednes-' Wednes-' day or ThursJny as guests oi' th? erpl... Pr-assnt tnis clipping at j the theater. Experienced girl wants house-; work. 180 E. 5th South. a7 , Chickens, any kind, highest cash prices paid, riionc 1060J. Jack I Eastman, will call for. a8 Wanted: Useless horses and cows df Hd onea if called Immediately. John Kuhni. 050R1. Provo tf FOR RENT FURNISHED Mod. home. 174 N. 4 W. 2 rm mod. apt., garage, pletely furnished. 240 E. 3 S. com-alO com-alO mod apt., $18. 160 So. 3 E. alO CAR WASHING Apt. $12.50. 153 S. 3. W. alO 5 room house, call 1133J. Good location. alO 2 rm mod apt. 434 N. 2 E. a!4 2 light housekeeping rooms also sleeping room. 45 VV. 2 So. a7 Phone 1525J. 270 N. Mod. East. apt. a29 Modern apt. Phone 151W. a28 Mod. ant. 462 N. 1 West. Ml Fur. or unfur. apt. Call 529J. alO Bedrooms. 357 E. Center. a20 Front bedrooms 257 E. Ceater. for gentlemen. a7 5 room mod. home, garage. 225 E. 6N. a7 PAIN IN YOUR SHOULDER? Use Tysmol for Relief Knife-like jabs or pain in the vicinity of the shoulder blade are ' generally due to neuritis, brought on by. exposure to draughts or sud den changes of weather. In some j cases there is stiffness or soreness! in the muscles, making it difficult ; to raise the arm. , The safest and easiest way to re- lieve -such an attack is to apply af small quantity of Tysmol over the affected area. This soothing, heal- ing preparation Is quickly absorbed through the- pores and carried to the throbbing aching peripheral s nerves. The pains usually stop at nnna ' . In a 'iraw ohnrt Hm. iVta last trace of soreness should dis appear.', Tysmol f Is .absolutely harmless free from" dope'. Recommended for all forms of nerve pain whether caused by neuriUs, neuralgia, sci- atica or-Z rheumatism,; ; Sold j by ; leading druggists. . Always on hand at-Hedquist Dru XJkr . . - A4vf j BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL X " FOUNDRY General Foundry and Machine Work. Electric and Acetylene Welding PKOVO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY MONEY TO LOAN AUTOMOBILE LOANS To give you cash or pay off present finance company and reduce payments. pay-ments. INSURANCE n11 kinds - Fire - Theft. - Public i Liability - Property Damage j V. H. TUFT Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg. : PHONE 124 I - To the Auto Owner who CARES buy your Auto Polish at the ASSOCIATED OAS & OIL STATION 210 North Univ. Ave. Prop. A. Ernest Watkins tf NEED MONEY QUICKLY? CASH LOANS of $300 or less Within 24 Hours Small Monthly Repayments Come in for full information Just Phone or Write. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 75 E. Center St. Phone 210 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 JEWELERS PROVO JEWELERS 77 No. Univ. Ave, All Repair Work Guaranteed PLUMBING FOR PLUMBING Call J. M. JEX Phone 1502 - Any Kind of Repair 1050 NORTH FIRST EAST WELDING AYRES WELDING WORKS Acetylene Ace-tylene and Electric Welding. We weld anything made of metal. 42 North 4th West. tf FOR SALE MISCELT.ANEOUF Little pigs. Phone 1533W. aS First class hay. Phone 549-R. a9 Plants and shrubs. West. 188 No. 3rd a9 Apples 500 bus. Delicious. Romes, Bananas. Greenings, Grime's Gold-al2 Gold-al2 en, Pearmaines. Phone ' 1048. Thomas, 672 No. "5 West. a8 100 ft. used spray hose, 2 spray guns. Thomas. Phone 1048. a7 Saddle horse $10, bicycle $10. 658 North 3 East. a7 Hay. Phone 801R. b20- Early U. S. No. 1 Bliss Triumph seed potatoes. W. A. Francom, Pay- son. a8 Shade trees, shrubs, roses, vines, evergreens. perennials. Buy the ; best from Provo soils; Phone 161W. ljjust South of Union Station. B. H. Bower. a9 Good, paying grocery business and residence property. P.. O. Box 374. Provo. al2 37 Plant your sweet peas early, also tomatoes, pepper, cauliflower and cabbage in hot beds or boxes. We have a large assortment of good 3eeds. Perry's Seed Store. 408 West Center. Free Catalogue. a7 ; For potatoes Phone 225R. alO First class hay delivered. Ralph Bullock. 91 W. 3 N. Phone 144R.ftf BOARD AND ROOM Board and room. 213 S. IB. a7 HOUSECLEANING For painting, paper hanging and J kalsomlning call 416W. 671 E. 5 S. . a7 .fOR RENT OR SALE 6 room bungalow. Phone 658R. alO FOR SALE COWS Four Jersey milch cows A. J. al2 Wright. Orem, State Road. - t Jersey cow. Just freshened West 3. South. . : : ' 715 a7 One good holsteln ' cow. . Call x fl9T0 v A 02J-3. x t . -. a9 ! FOR SALE LAND I City lots., 511 E. 6 N. -. ' " 1 m5 ', - SITUATIONS WANTED V WomHn wants work. Phone '.18611, al4 . . Want Ad Rates First insertion, per line, 10 cents: each additional insertion,! per line, 5 cents; one week, per line 30 cents; two weeks, pr line 50 cents; one month, . per line, 90 cents. Minimuni charge, 25 cents. . - , . If net paid within 10 days, double price will be charged. ' Count five words to line. . . . HOMES FOR AUTOMOBILES JUST TWO Nice four room modern, newly decorated, near new high school, value $2500.00. A CAR and a .reasonable .rea-sonable monthly payment. Good house S. W. Provo, five rooms nice lotcement street. A car and a monthly payment: NEW HOMES IN ANY PART Fruit Farms andRanches ANY KIND OF REAL -PROPERTY Willard L. Sowards . Real Estate Broker 39 West 2 North, Provo, Utah. Bargains - Bargains 4 Room Mod., large lot, fruit. Only J2250. Terms... Fine 6 Rm. Mod. brick, acre on paved street, coop, barn. Only $2750. Terms. 2 Acres fine land. 3 room home, coop, fruit, berries. Close in. Will , consider trade for Provo City Property.. I1. Acre or 9 acres good land close In. Will consider home." Fine 23 A. farm, new 6 room mod. home, garage, barn, team, machinery, ma-chinery, etc. Will consider trade on home in Provo. Many other good buys and trades. Plenty of money on libera terms. GRAY -PAYNE REALTY CO. Phone 370 ' . - Homes .and Farms 10 acres. Plenty water, good improvements. im-provements. 4-room mod. home -close In. Will consider Am. Fork trade. Price . . . , $6000 25 acres, good improvements and good soil. 5-room brick home. -Owner leaving. See us for bargains. bar-gains. i 7-room mod. brick home.' Close to B. Y. U., 3x12 rds : . .$2650.00 5-room mod.," full basement, garage. Good improvements .....$2500.00 We "have many other .good properties for trade or sale. : Dairy Ranches - Grazing Ground Business Property & Merchandise Garages and Service Stations . Many More Ask 7 PAID ON SAVINGS ' MONEY TO LOAN INSURANCE BONDS - INTERMOUNTAIN FINANCE & THRIFT CO. 57 North Univrilty Ave.' Phone i.105 ' . . FOR SALE - FURNITURE New Second Hand Store. We buv for cash. We sell for cash- 351 West Center., . tf MISCELLANEOUS Ashes trash, hauled' reasonable Oliver Ball. Phone 66U. a!2 NOTICE FRUIT GROWERS The Hydraulic cider press on . Lake View road will operate for custom work till April 15th., D. Kinnear. ai Lawnmowers sharpened by a man that knows how. C. Owen Draper at 54 No. 4 West. The New Fixit Shop, Phone 1292W. a2S, Expert curtain stretching. Call 55 E. 9 So. Phone 1230. a7 2 garages lor rent. Phone 414W. 41 East 4 North. , al2 First class plowing, fertilizer, ashes and trash hauled. Call 358R.' a FOR SALE HOUSES 5 rm mod. home. 511 E. 6 N. m5 New mod. home on paved st. 140 W. 2 S. alO 6 room modern brick homergood lot. Mrs. Clara' M. Bate, 1 129 E. 8 S.. Springville. . , alO By owner, 5 rm mod. -home, garage. ga-rage. 3x12 lot. Inq. 260 So 1 W. a7 4 room mod. home, full basement,-partly basement,-partly furn.; will rent or trade for smaller home. 850 W. 2d South. a9 forjlFortrade ,12 acre farm. 7 room ' house, coops for 2000 chickens. 1240 W. 6 So. Phone 225R. , FOR SALE 1928 Chevrolet 1 -Um Truck. . V V. H. TUFT ' : , ' - ' - i- ' - Farmers and . Merchants - Bank Building: - ' Phone 124' |