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Show PAGEiSIX .... 4 V ;: PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HEH ALP, WEDNESPXy, APRIL 29, 1931. --: r: r i m : f nrriif nrnn .today,, - trmt ! New Vorlt file, taar-. taar-. Fl JI51 WAt-CACB-tfc aay aftar ; ' t'rt c- kte t. ffc aaaaaat'aa 1 .ibfilV Gni'ku fceeV JIM 1.7 ALAIf ,CROSBl ( back fona arla.aad Wal- arokea "But there art things ana persons r-you care about that you left," be suggested. ::t-, ; --.j- Gypsy smiled cynically, -no one can hare everything. You're -given me far" more than I deserTe. - There was a cause. Then the Ctrl spoke again. "Hate 'you regretted I never - regret anything. Dont belWve in It" - . K-p? ' " Thara: a t good rule,- aypsy v. year an4 a ball la wi I eaaeea , ha laat .ra la.-iaa lMM.nl,tM !" y.Tj . .-tl Fora City? wkw I -No, t - iati,rea aaaa,uypy.p-r-. . , ; ?; -: V' i;M,; ttaa Via lawyer, -'aarw- wX, :r, aci4 C taarderlaa; he I AeT6tA if 'Von CRtt make' It WOTkV . at t tfeeair- lateraatce la i j y , ; - :. . tiw; aa fld- a ky.ierical ajer : Presently he said, "Yon don't . 3. adapted aaa'a lllaaaa. . aa , . y. . .... wrt a'"'" aer aaa- aaTe to feel grateful for anything 1 ta ,: :aaa.-a aaiia - 7-j"T aeraaaaep aer fa va ri eanrfa.lswfBlBr " nm part It lit auair Ntrti. xiiaa ajttUf e. Jlat aad Oyy P - km Vk oaafrr.' stOBDlaa" at Jacks? drk. aatlla pala i .'7 aaa) at at bayho4. ' I hJ5C co o rrrn tox: story-. fv ' -fft YfSTrdrew- back wth' crimson K -VTjciie a I :ffpf?- JlmP. she exclaimed "are I v4Cirp;(niE' rpm4ntlAT!pi;.'. lt-U4tJtofa you C BuittoH llkel youl You're t 'yyu'raiot like" tharat aiu! i She i Tturned away from him ana reacnea I ffoaiio88omH r-iUiin'irmsieng Bhtrpsrtojrrom Pat Interrupted i-1; th VcSafeflatioa,vBot and I TGyfagir;; scrambled f to their feet l Thliyartsaway tn the thicket wis rieeral minutes before Jim . .wilh ilef. Joud-YolceaV orders had forcedrtlm to retreat to; the clear- itSboufdht we be sUrtlng backf here. You're making me more com fortable than Ite' eyer been. The house is llrable - Instead of a museum' of relics." He kicked play fully at the fez terrier In front of him. fiVen Pat can tell the dlt ference,t can't yoii? Patt Gypsy 'smiled. "Pat would tell you, if he could, that he'd much rather "be chasing squirrels than listening to .people, talkl" For a time each, was lost In thought. Then Oypsy sprang up. "Look,' the sun's back Of .those 'tree tons! I think we should be ilar lnghome." Together they packed the dishes in the lunch basket." Jim made fire and burned : the papers that were left; and they went back txj the car. - The' drive home was quiet . Jim watched the road ahead and Gypsy seemed content to lean back In the car and feel the wind whipping .against net cheeks. "When the roadster turned in at the drive iMt, Sbe. was Ieanlng( tner er6.long 8nadowa on. the agaiait the Ig 6ak tree, hand on iawn. , each ak r In her areen dress and "It was a lovely -picnic," Gypsy Iscsflel scvttsbemlght' have been sald.a? she stepped putofjhe car; .:?rf rW!T : ""f"r Jim nodded and drove on to put f ?wlnbWwn curls bsd escatred tha raadster In tie aarake. frombeneethrthescart. I Throughout the week that fql- can t, do more I oweu iu 6"i"vuu. ueucuuj x ,;T Mi-ih" Aarlv 4hin two'o'clock JUtf squinted It ot t" Z m nyik made Jim first lotet-like.- then I rt i. Bt ' own Gypsy, i; want to have matterof-xact His kits e a . hid l a" WliwlthTou ' ' ' r startled her. He seemed to be iaki- - dypir.'drew heV features Into llMf. ;to - 3 il LuJwfta' -ii itm - resetved; impersohal way. Twice , te!;. MrB,im' tlt:week'thertndlosc0 at jhi.-isl4fho.iak''aQwn, tucking in Carlton and once the homi bbthftei beneath Tier; . l ot -a business associate of Jlms; &lfivi .tttfk :.i ciiaret irom a leather Gypsy wore'the Thrown cTiilfon dress h X m to-ihejceremony,, ... . hh. H'JIlowraWut.thU venture of Then one night -when' they were v 0.urST7? H 'aSJtea ; 'a jroice, :mai I ariTinB ra aiipyeu muu, is-carefu Jy: controlled. "Po you anowew ana aettiea- tnere tlUW - comfortably. . It was scarcely e:lir:L caress. Overhead "the sky was rhy?ahould If! h almost black. ; myrtods , of stars PIenti of reasons ; ,v ; twinkling their tiny, gem faces like 4;The Jgirl Tas: serious now. "IPs lewels displayed on velvet. Aen 4V 'i-5 ... .m dril of the airl's hair floated loose WuPpZ4Iremtiet; trom her tiny felt hat and brushed I TushlntJwbrk and rushing home kn,to .xwptyfan. akalnataightpdimdingla -typV VTnere ,was "m quick, fluttering S wrlfctyfcntil Fmy. shoulders ' ached. laughrTheir, r eyes net Gypsy horrible meals at lunch counters turned away amazed and fcaU- anaetery night the sne inonob dpubUul ot what she had jead in onohs round ahead of me next day! Jim's face, Could he possibly tare oiycu think I can regret thatt tor her that .way? -?-r ... .;.vr Lookr-look," wbat there. Is berelfl She said good night and went to She waved toward ' the stream and I her room as "soon as they returned the ' trees, roh; Jlav I rhope you I to the lrousu. TJpstaJfS she "was -.. nnaerstana .max i n gTatexui-r 1 1 siow aooux uncrressing. ene nung X. H hid been watching, her face. I away her frock and drew, on a soft VWvi-C HAltLAN, JCy.; April V OTJI)!. " nerif i ' John " Blair skid" that em-' em-' ploy Ss of. the Big Black fountain .coil rhlhes Went to 'work today Hinder: Hin-der: tha protection of.armed depii-tleswith depii-tleswith no effort beiug madeby . !, union Organizers to prevent them from reaching theshf t ... .v - negligee. ; gha let down; her talr 1 and began the customary 60 strokes on.' each side. Presently the brush dropped. Oypsyf was Sitting at the dressing r table-, but " she waa not aware' of her reflection in the mir ror. She was considering this new problem. Was Jim falling In love with her? Each ot them bad been frank. Bach had admitted fearing for someone else and had scrupulously respected each other's ties of affec tion. 'As "a matter of fact para doxicallythis was the 4 chief bond between 'them. YPSY had, neveT considered the her with a deeper feeling. She had never, considered it because 'She knew there could never be' anyone for , her but Aan. .Jim, she sup posed, would feel the same about Marcia, , ; ' Here' were eomplications.To live day after day in the same housn with a man "who loved you, to pose as his wife though, maintaining the most impersbnsal of relations could she do thatt Gypsy -put down the hair brush-After brush-After all, perhaps it waa imagination. imagina-tion. 'Jim had said nothing to set her off on such a track. The whole thing was nonsense. She went to bed. " ' In spite ot determination she could not quite put the suspicion from her mind next day: , There was nothing to confirm or deny it because Jim dined downtown and attended-a club meeting. It was nearly 11 when be arrived home and they talked only for a. short time. Jim told her about the speaker of the evening, who had been dulL Friday evening tney naa amner at home.: Gypsy, remembering Jim 4 had paid her a compliment on her housekeeping, ordered a menu, she knew 'would please him. The broiled salmon was served with bis favorite sauce. There were baked potatoes and fresh peas In cream and salad of watercress. For dessert tViato rn Mat till ' Ttinsit rplfthrftted achievament-'-wedges of lemon pie topped with great fluffs of "golden meringue. Jim Wallace had a failing fail-ing for .lemon -pie. "ThAt" be announced Impressively Impres-sively as they rose from tha table, "was a meal! There's not a king In the world could ask for finer tare!" Jim looked well fed and happy. . . , "Gjve Matilda the $redjt," Gypsy answered. "Really Jim. if you men tlou to fcer that you liked the pie X know she'd be pleased." "I'JT do It Sure." He moved to the i radio and turned the dials so that' instead 'of the dinner music they had been listening to, the voices of two comedians filled , the room. to ' : Grinning, he dropped to his big chair. "Another of Aunt Ellen's" pet peeves," he said. Lord how she used to hate this pair!" The ' distant entertainers chat tered back and forth fa, dialect for Ave 4 minutes. The doorbell rang then and Jim rose and went Into the nail to answer." ' ' ' in YPSY heard a woman's rolce hlghand excited.. She JlsteUed IntehUy. , No - dbubf of : It It was The girl was on Ellen .Wallace. 4 yi. TWO SERIOUS QUAKES MOSCOW, April 29 (UE Two serious ser-ious earthquakes have taken a heavy ' toll of life and done wide da mage in trahs-Caucasia. Advices received today said 63P persons were known dead; hundreds" wvre injured 'and many villages had been, de- r - bet feet immediately. Before tis : . reached the hall Jim had turned. "Come on in. Aunt ' Ellen,"'; hi , was saving. "Come on In arid ait' down. You're all worked up. There's plenty of time to tell me- . "But you dont xnown ina woman's voice was . nervous high-pitched. high-pitched. "You don't understandl It's from Marcla, Jim. Her husband It happened this morning "he; y he's 'dead!" 7r::.",::r- All three . in the room were suddenly sud-denly tike statues. "What?" ' Wallace -asked slowly. - "He's dead Marcla'a husbandl He fell from a horse, filled him instantly." She was waring a yellow yel-low telegram before him. "It's all here 'here's her message. Read It!" Jim took the paper and bent over it. He was silent tor a long while. "Won't you ait down. Aunt. Ellen," El-len," Gypsy suggested. Miss Wallace slanced about the room critically. She had not Seen t since its renovation at the hands of the interior decorator. She sank down In the nearest chair. "Well," Jim said Slowly, glancing up, uiis is Daavnewa. very oau news, i'm sorr for, Marcla." "Of course the' child Is beside herself!" Ellen Wallace put in. "Her mother sailed two weeks ago for Europe. There she is all alone In that terrible place up In Canada. No one - to help her or do for her" "The Phillips family have prob ably, taken charge of things," Jim said. Gypsy had remained In the back ground. "What Is It that's hap pened?" she asked. Jim eyed' her levelly. "You've heard me speak of Marcla Lorlng," he said. "She was married six weeks ago to Brock Phillips. Spending their honeymoon at Banff. This morning Phillips fell from a horse and it killed him " "Oh how horrible!" y Miss. Wallace covered her eyes with her handkerchief. "Poor Mar cla!" she murmured. "Oh, the poor girl!" Jim paced across the floor and back again. He halted beside bis aunt. "There isn't anything we can do, is there?" he asked. . "You must send her a message Jim. I declare, I've been so beat since that telegram came I don't. know what I'm doing. Send her. message and say we all "sympathize. I'll- write tomorrow or next day. I couldn't put pen tOpaper tonight" to-night" X "I'll do it." said Jtm. "Might as well walk down to the telegraph office and write it there. It's a hard blow tor Marcia. all right!" Missy Wallace rose. "It yoa're going now I'll, walk as far as thy place with you' "she told him." Jim got his hat. " Miss Wallace said a 'perfunctory good-night to Gypsy and .the two" departed. Left alone, the - girl returned to . the living room. Her face "was very serious as she curled up bn the end of the davenport farthest from tiio light'"' ' . ' It was two hours later that Jim returned. He glanced into the room, saw that Gypsy was 1 reading, and disappeared into the library. A week passed monotonously. Then Monday evening Jim Wallace came into the house to find Gyxsy writing a letter. fHe paused 4dn the threshold of. the living room, yxcia Phillips has come home," he announced. ' (To fie Continued) : v'-'T ; : X, '. " - . -:' y contest set hjklLmlFmMi Anfaounccment is made of the x - . 1 - .. 1 1 .sy&-fca. LAJ Wi-t-l c' ' 1 "f ;e: SPPdaSjaaSffiSSWaaaa - """ - a -t J -.?v' , is ' Anhouncement is ' made of the tltah state rattsic contest for the National Federated Music :lubs state competition m the junior and student divisions will be held May 1 and 2. 'The artists division contest will be' held May 16, and a state contest In dancing will also be held at this time. , Contestants are requested to register; reg-ister; as follows : orchestra, wood winds, guitar and banjo, Friday, May 1, 4 p. mw at 161 South. Main Street Salt I&ke City; piano, violin, c-jrlloJSaturday May 2, 9 a. m., Mc-Cune Mc-Cune School of Music; vocal, juniors jun-iors ad students, ages to 21, May 2,. p,m. McCune School of Music. . Winners of the Utah contest wiH be presented in a public recital May 4, and will be Utah's represent atives in the national contest Applications Ap-plications ior entry intne contest must be : sent at once-to Mrs. Hannah" Han-nah" C. Packardof Provo. The winners will beiven national certificates cer-tificates ot'honOr, and the person ranking highest in any division . will receive a gold pin, Acash prize of 125. will be awarded the winner I of the state contest In the artists' division. 1 Members Hear Scientific Lecture TOR; BENT eai0jaMaajrjeaiaa 5 rm house, 450 E. 3 So. Call 167 or 195. - m4 - 3 rm. mod. rm. mod. apt partly furn W. 2 No. Phone 1378W. 594 , . -T Apt, electrically equlppedsteam heat. Phone 1445J. Or.unlurn. ml runl " Choice apt, strictly mod. Close In, Heindselman, Phone 1015W. ml BUS USES re S AND r - y SSIONAL FOUNDRY 2 Nor 2 or'S- rm apt. mod. 136 E. 8th a30 2 housekeeping rooms, ground floor. $10. 492 'No. 3 E. - ml 3 rm mod apt, heated. 234 S. 1 E. Phone 8t0 or 1442, m6 FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED VVVMMWMVWWtataVMWMaj'aaVa House and lot, 958 W. 2 So, Inq. 770 W. 4 So. mo "The Scientific z hase of the Effects Ef-fects of Alcohol and Tobacco on the Human Body," was the subject of an interesting address , given by Dr. L. W. Oaks to the M. I. A. members of the Manavu and Fourth wards at their meetings held Tuesday Tues-day evening In their respective ward -chapels. The general board of the M. I. A. is conducting a campaign against the use of tobacco and liquor, and talks of this nature will be given by Dr. Oaks in each of' the nine wards of Utah .stake before the close- of the mutual season. InoY-aer' InoY-aer' to carry out his schedule, it will' be . necessary for DrvOaks to visit two wards each Tuesday evening. eve-ning. , The adult department is co-operating with the priesthood and bishopric bish-opric In puttingover this project to the 'young people between the ages of 10 and20 years. It is through the efforts .of this department in eachrard, that these splendid talks aremade available. t. Oaks' schedule follows: May 5, Third ward, 7:50 p. m., Pioneer ward, 8:30 p. m.; May 12, Sixth ward,. 7:50 p. m., Second ward, 3:36 p. m.; May 19, Fifth ward, 7:50 p. m., First ward, 8:30 p. m.; May 26, Bonneville waru, 8:30 p m. Vy:k:hiLih - ' V - - ' ...... . . V : : . . ' .. f y- Submitter ' bahkitiliours will go into ef fddtfMay ...lf' and continue to and inciuamgr scpiemoer ju. it Tht shhimr hours & 9 a, m. to 2 :pa - n. 'except oh itUrddy. when ; tonics will be open f or business f rom r 0-a;m. tintil noon, as usual. if ... 1 1 ; KrtlOhlTftiat & Savings Bank ;Pfotio Cojkmetcidl & Savings "Bank . c Farmers & Merchants Bank . State Batik Of Provo? m3, Gdurity Students Hae, High Record SALT LAKE CITY, April 29 Philip Christensen and Theodore Sumsion of Provo and ' Georgia Harmer of Sprlngvllle ; Were ' sent Congratulatory cards, by, the shol-arship shol-arship committee, of the University of Utah in recognition of thelrhlgh scholastic record-for the winter quarter, - All except Mr. Christen sen were honor students for the autumn quarter also. : All honor students had an honor rating of 2.15 points or better which is 'higher than a B average. The. honor students for the winter quarter Included; fifteen per cent of the total registration for the J quarter, PAYSON. Funeral services were held at the graveside in Payson cemetery Sunday afternoon for Ernest Er-nest Jones, the day old Infant son of Harold and Zenda Stark Jones. Llt-Jdied early Saturday evening. Surviving are the parents, one sister, sis-ter, three brothers, a grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Stark and great grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Helen Done. - Dresden" china' was originated In Meissen, Germany, in 1700. An inn at' Paradise, England, Is named Adam and Eve. losses r 3 New,3 Piece , Genuine Jactiuard.Velour, High, Quality Construction ; only - : , Easy Terms ism tk , X- . . -New . , A Inner Col Spring Filled , . r , -Only ' C Tl i' , ., - ': ' "' ' '- " 1 7. I n :1V JS ' . . "Vht .,?..!.. ...... ...... ii I iT?n5 ' -V- ,: 1 i 31C VEST CENTER ST.- PHONE 25 Arguments Heard In Juvenile Court Arguments were heard by Juven ile Judge Joseph Nelson, Wednesday Wednes-day in the case against Hughlon Waid of Provo "in regard to whether he could be held on a second charge relating to contributing to the delinquency de-linquency of minors. ' Don R. Ellertson, counsel for Waid, held that the dismissal of a complaint . in the juvenile court, Saturday precludes other charges on the grounds of "once in jeop ardy. County Attorney I. E- Brock-bahk Brock-bahk represented the state. 4 rom house and half acre land. Phone 1093. m3 5 rm house, 540 E-. 2 South. Call 167 or 195. m4 General Foundry and Machine Work. Electric and Acetylene Welding x PROVO FOUNDRY AND . MACHINE COMPANY MONEY TQ 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 Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg. PHONE ,124 Mod 5 rrnphouse, 255 W 2 So. m4 J 5 rm. mod. brick bungalow.38 No. 6th East. Call 272W. ml 3 room mod apt, ground floor. 315 No. Univ. Aye ml Newly decorated 3 rm apt, priv. bath, grd floor390 w. i n. m8 ; , . : : 4 rm modapt Phone 1063. a29 3m apt 330 W. 2nd So. a30 rm mod: apt. 244 N. 1 East Phone Jacob Coleman. m3 Dell Loveridge and one are invited in-vited to attend the Paramount theater Thursday or Friday as guests of the Herald. Present this clipping at the theater. To theAuto Owner who CARES buy x your Auto Polish at the ASSOCIATED GAS & OIL STATION 210 North Univ. Ave. . Prop. A.:Efne8t Watklns 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 110 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 PLUMBING 5 rm. brick house, modern, except hnt raraee. Phdnel347J. 242 W. 5 South. a HOUSECLEANINQ FOR PLUMBING Call J. M. JEX Phone 1502 - Any Kind of Repair 1050 NORTH FIRST EAST ml For painting, paper hanging and kalsominlng call 416W. 671 E. 5 S. - m6 WELDING Want Ad Rates First . Insertion, per line; 10 cents; each additional Insertion; per line, 5 cents; one week,-.per line SO cents; two -week' per line so cents; one O0nth, 1 .per line, 90 centsMlnlmum charge, 25 cents. '' ' " If not paldwlthln 10 days, double price will be charged.' Count five words to line, s -.a Legal Rate cents per line per insertion. aaaaVaMNaaaaa,i WAITED MISCELLANEOUS 2 yr. 027R2. old Holsteln bull. Phone a30 Gentleman wants rm. and eve. meal in high clas3 private home. Phone 970 after 3 p. m. a29 Services Are Held For, Jones Infant U. S. SUPPORT SOUGHT LONDON, April 29. Lir-Great Britain wants the United States to attempt to solve the impasse between be-tween France and Italy in their naval-negotiations, Arthur Henderson, Hender-son, foreign secretary, told a questioner ques-tioner in the house of commons today. Good milch cow. tion and price to Herald. Write descrip-Box descrip-Box D. O. X. a29 Hauling 443M. trash. Moving. .' " Phone m7 AYRES WELDING WORKS Ace tylene and Electric Welding. We weld anything made oi metal. 42 North 4th West. ;.tf FOE SALE MISCELLANEOUS Roll-top desk and 2-office chairs, cheap. 444 E. 2 N. m5 Clioice seed potatoes, russetts, cobblers and bliss triump, raised on new land under Strawberry High Line Canal. Price 85c per cwt See Salem Mercantile Co., Salem, Utah. ml3 Building lots one block from Dixon Jr. high school. Phone 812M. m4 1st wd. 1st No. 1 paAure tickets, 316 W. mi Wanted: Useless Horses and cowfc dead ones if called immediately John Kub- 050RL "Pvo tf BOY ARRIVES PAYSON-A- baby boy was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parkin. M. Parkin is manager man-ager of the Skaggs-Safeway store in Payson. ' RUN DOWN, WEAK NERVOUS To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day's work and feel "like a two-year old" at night, you must eat three good meals a day, relish your food and properly digest it If you can't eat, can't sleep, can't work, just give Tanlac the chance to do for you what it has done for millions. Mrs! Fred Westin, of 387 E. 57th St., North, Portland, Ore., says' "Tanlac cured my stomach trouble completely after three years of suf-feing. suf-feing. It built me up to perfect health, with a gain of 27 lbs. Thai was two years ago, and I still enjoy en-joy the best of health." Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion indi-gestion and constipation gas pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. head-aches. It brings back lost appetite, appe-tite, helps you digest your food and gain strength ani weight. It contains no mineral ' drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature's own mtedicines for the sick. The cost' is less than 2c a dose. x Get a bottle from your druggist. Your money back if it doesn't help. Adv. Choice dahlia bulbs, ' tomato, cabbage cab-bage and all varieties of set out plants. Phone 677W. 467 S.XW. m26 Metal Barbier clarinet in excellent excel-lent condition. $40. Phone 1315. ml5 Bood baby buggy, cheap. Phone 030R2. ml Very choice . large flowering dahlia bulbs. Geo. C. Meldrum. 389 East 7th North . m7 Valuable Property FOUR PRETTY ACHES Cozy, home fruits hear" school church siore close to Provo. BEAUTIFUL 7th EAST Building Lot just below 354 South Ideal and valuable. .- - FORECLOSED HOME-hice lot-modern lot-modern every respect CHEAP. TWENTY-THREE ACRE FARM home boops cost $4000 around 900 poultry 5 cows fruits truck garden TRADE .OR , SALE. Willard L. Sowards i REAL ESTATE BROKER 39 West 2 North , . Provo,. Utah Phone, 1099. , READ AND SAVE! Fine 6 room mod. briJk; hot water heat, 314 acres ' in fine orchard; close in. A snap. Terms. ! . 3 room frame, close in on:' paved t street, 1 acre fine land, . large coops, etc. Consider trade. 5 room modern brick, good location. -Only $2750 terms. ' ' .6 room modern brick, full basement, base-ment, large lot Only $3750-t-terma Many other real buys and trades Let us make you a real .v loan on easy terms. GRAY - PAYNE REALTY CO. Phone 370 1 ' 215 WEST- CENTER HOMES and FARMS Sale or Trade ' 14 . acre farm ....., . 280$ 157 acre farm .... $10,000 20 acre farm '......$4000, 7 room modern home .T. .....$2650 5 room ' modern home ...... . .$2800 10 acre, 4 room home . .... .$6000 25 acres, 5 room home $4000 Dairy Ranches - a razing Ground Business Property & Merchandise Garages and Service Stations Many More--Ask 7. PAID ON SAVINGS MONEY TO LOAN " INRTrRANCE ! BONDS INTERMOUNTAIN FINANCE & THRIFT CO. ;57 North University Ave. . Phone 1804 mm, . - . . arurui. ' FOR SALE COWS Young fresh cow; 896 N,5 W. a30 - - - - r i-ii-ifVMj n ttm INSTRUCTION MaTaTaa'Wwiar POSTOFFICE CLERKS' CAR RIERS. $1700-$2300 year. Men 18-45. , Steady, work. Common education sufficient Sample . coaching and full particulars FREE. Apply today. to-day. Write Box 40. Herald office. LOST Brown horse, slightly . lame In left front foot Call 94R1. a29 , Potatoes. Phone 225R. ml4 y " aaSBIBiagIBMBllB,llsSSaaBBB I.CO hrmn al jtA 453H7)' First class hay delivered. Ralph Bullock. 691 W. S N. Phone 144R. f tf FOR SALE HOUSES 4 rm brick house, buildings, 1 acre ground. So.- of Spririgville. Only $700. Phone 1347J. Provo ml Must sell 7 room house. 44 E. 2 So. $2600. ml 4 rm brick. 555 E. 2 S. m7 Large mod. homo, excellent location. loca-tion. Can be rented for four mod. apts. Will sell furn. or unfurn- or will trade for. smaller home. Phone 1152 or inq. 115 So. 3 West. a30 i?0R S ALE-3 HOUSES Six room mod home, "newly decorated. dec-orated. Phone gl2M. ' m4 Black purse. Call at Herald.' Uhi eral Reward. , 29 FOR SALE FUR NITURE New Second Hand Store. We buy 1 for cash. We sell "for cash. 351 West Centejv-- tl aaaaa aiaaaaaAaaaaaJaaaaaaaaaaaaj SOELLANEOUS Plowing. 358R. Ashes, trash haujedw mil Garage, 145 No. 3 W. m4 Pasture for' cbwS.and dry stock. Phone 897W. m3 2 shares . Smith ditch water. Call i 649 before 7 o'clock. m8 BOARD AND ROOM : Board and room 434 N. 2 E. xa29 Provo XimeKiln ; Boardman Kilns Lump Lime - Lame Putty ' Fnlkerson-Fulkerson Phone 604 . :. .. . i .... 1 - - Courteous Service N Legal Notice! NOTICE f NOTICE TO -THE STOCKHOLDERS STOCKHOLD-ERS OF THE TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY a corporation: . Notice is hereby given, that the. postponed annual meeting of the stockholders of the Troy Laundry Company, a corporation, due to he held an the second day "of. March 1931, will be held on the 8th day of' May 1931, at 8 o'clock P. M., at. the general office of said corporation at 365 West Center street, Provo City, ' Utah. j Pursuant to the call of' the presi- dent, said meeting of the stockholders stock-holders will consider and vote upon the matter bfameriding - Article 8 of the Articles of Incorporation in the follawing respects: f To provide for . a hoard of - ree instead of "seven dlrectora' b) To provide that the officers shall be elected by the board of directors, di-rectors, and that two j6r : more offices of-fices may he held by the same per-, son. . ' - '-'.;'- ' " c) To provide that the annual stockholders meeting shall be held on the 3rd Thursday "id January at 9 o'clock P. M. Instead of the first Monday of March at 7 o'clock P. M. . - " ' . d) To provide that the ' stock' holders and directors meeting Shall . be held at. the; company's office in' Provo, Utah, .or. la Salt Lake City, Utah, at the election of the board of directors. 'V . . ,; , ' e) To adbpt resohitlbns' "setting forth the' amendments "and j take , such further steps as may be necessary neces-sary to legally complete " and ef; , feet such amendments. : . ' ' f ) To . adopt by-la ws not Inconsistent Incon-sistent with .the Articles of Incorporation Incorp-oration and 'amendments' .thereto g) To elect a board of, directors ' and transact such other and further business as may properly, come be-tare be-tare the meeting. Y ' ' Dated this llthay of April 193L " 'WM. f'LAKE, - . "'.' t President ' . A. VAN COTT, 1 , Acting Secretary. Publish dally (21 days) from April 14 to May 7t 1931. . . ' ' v |