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Show -' - P no V 6-, (If TXA HT" E V ENING HERALD, WEDNESD A Y, MlY" 20,1 9 3 I. PAGE SEVEN i S. F. Junior High In Closing Event V SPANISH FORK - The use of r'good ; English, gentle and refined 'manners, and, ia kindly consideration considera-tion of others, are earmarks of education edu-cation . deelai ed William Tew of Mapleton in his address to the -graduates of the Spanish Frk Jun- lor high s:hcol Friday evening. V One hundered thirty tix student., he "Iaigeat claaa ever graduated from the schoo received their di- . ploinas. Mr. Vev. t'.io cautioned the class against -three temptations which '-will . retard their success , in - life, the use of tobacco, whisky and .. other immorality, of which he j urged them to steer clear. J Princpal VVa::e Urpckbunk pre- sided at the exercises and present- t ed the class to the school board. ; 'i nomas Ande.son, of the scnooi board awarded the diplomas. Principal Prin-cipal Brockbank stated that he had followed a new procedure in choos- ' inglhe vaJidicloitan ntT"speaker to give trie aricress of welcome. Because Be-cause 13 of-the girls hadhad practically prac-tically the same record In sscholar-i,hip sscholar-i,hip during-the three years, they had drawn lots and Misg lone Rig-trup Rig-trup was the one who gave the val- , edictory address. or tne eigne ooys whose records wcie. practically the same. Perry -Warner wjh the one who drew the lot to give the address of welcome The function commenced with music mu-sic by the sctiool band under the direction of Byron Ray. A selection by a trio, Rosetta Anderson, Ann Skinner and Marguarite Christen-6en Christen-6en was, given; several choruses By the glr graduates and a mixed chorus from tha class.1 Dr. Joseph Hughes presented the Hughes' metal for efficiency to James 'Robertson: Principal Lorea Anderson of the senior high school welcomed the- class to his department depart-ment next fall. C. W. Booth offered the invoctitlaon and Tahn Ludlow pronounced the "benediction. Dancing Danc-ing was enjoyed by the graduates -and their parents foUqwing the program, pro-gram, s D. U. P. Camps Meet : At American Fork AMERICAN FORK. The two chapters of the American Fork camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers each held meetings Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. The Adams chapter chap-ter met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur D. McAlister, with Mrs. Mc-Alister Mc-Alister presiding and Mrs. Ada C. Baker conducting. An interesting program was "' given, the two outstanding out-standing numbers .being a life sketch of Wm. J. McAllister by his daughter-in-law, -Mrs. Arthur McAllister, Mc-Allister, and a book review "The Life of Brigham Young." given by .. Miss, Lucile McAllister, The honor hon-or aged guest, the sketch of whose life was read, pleased his listeners by singing several selections, on m Spanish. He is.in his middle SirV.t-htffe WfirtttTKle vital- 6lgTitfes"'arilha:s Ye'mtfffble vital ' lty- for - a man - of yis advanced years.- - t The American Fork .chapter held its. meeting in the Second ward chapel, . with Mrs. J. E. Buckwal- . ter .'presiding, and Mrs. Joseph K. " NTcholes conducting. A life's his- .toiv otx Qeoxge Sheffer Clarke, plo- v heer it'Jeasant Groye who named . . ine Tfi3r;,wasraa.py,nis.,uaug(nier, .Mrs,3- XtiiTfcy .iSL icboles. An . ac- . ctttlnt1 lot thfxQrsgon -Trail 'was V.-'felyi rt'shjy ! M rs. MI i, Ingersoll,' and Apffg4ar"vaV:reTdereU by - de- :mkMrf.9:tn.'t There - fAVoatagood'. dttenrfance at both' .57 J fTtlyiskn "xperirnents have been vipkeri putdodrs in an, effort to continue con-tinue rtjideyelopment ,at the Jen-kT5i Jen-kT5i iabora tbiies in Passaic, N. J. JfoC"'' Cnly Tia've signboards, moving 1 .'Crrjris aiid .Buildings .been picked up by. the. phcto elactrlc cell, but : reent ' tests showexl an airplane 'speeding across the screen. -The- engineers claim that "tele-Vy "tele-Vy vUior li" now ready to present real V&nt'ertainment ..' W2XCD- in New Tork has been sending nightly pic- "-VVsS'sV There is style Just as there is W&vOffer you the very latest creations and novelties in Asters,; 'Petunias, Snapdragons, Verbenas and other -Bedding Plants, . Our Plants are strong, of good color and well hardened off - ' - . ' - cftjmptent Landscape Architecttand ard6ner .will help you solve .your planting plant-ing problems. - v ; -. A ;.,- -'''i -'"f 'r -x :v ' - ' .- ' iThiervice is yours fdr the asking! w i;-;,'Rock" Plants Water Plants and ft complete ' ' b loral Service 164AVest Cehter'St. f :V ' CARL ROH BOCK & SONS, Propr. 'A M",Our I-rices Are Right. -.1'. :;. : RUTH mmwm ' ft EG IN HERB TODAY f . - .BGHVL rOIIUE.V ltOTrrt ikal f ker k If Icier. I It EN E EVRUE1T. U planning tw elH TOMMY WILSON. She trira -to prevent the Mart-lace by kidnaplag Tommy - with (he assistance of ker neighborhood neigh-borhood "sdg." They capture him tm the ere of the elopeaBeal and drive him oovi lu the coaniry where llvrl prajea him p contlape tm col lea; e and not break the heart of his adoring aunt. MRS. HOFFMAN. vhe la linanelBBj him. Failing 1o convince con-vince him of hi folly. Beryl loses her temper nnd calls him n "sap" and then drives him back to her alstcr. Irene Is enraged at Tommy for keeplpc her waiting and refuses to listen to hla ecplanation. Me beg her lo eons with iiim, ba't she Is , wbdnrnte. SOW GO ON 1TH THE STORY CH APT hit II WAVE of anger, overwhelming and savage in its intensity: swept over Fteryl with Tomftjy's words. She could have taken film in her thin brown bands and shaken him as a terrier shakes a rat. But the practice ot restraint kept tier standing silent, waiting with bated breath for Irene's answer. an-swer. Irene laughed a dramatic, taunt ing laugh. Then. "That's all there7! is to it. is it? Just iike,tnat! "Irene, will you come with rjte?4" she mocked. "You've got anerve, Tommy Wilson, to ask me that when all I've heard out of you for keeping me waiting here Is a lot of crazy talk about a gang of ktds kidnapping you. A hot one. that U!" She patiied and turned to Beryl. "But If I'd known that you were mixed up In It I'd have believed him if he'd said wolves; had got him." As Irene faced lJeV sister, flaming with outraged HtJerUeryr8 anger against Tommy abated. She could not blame him BO much.' after, all. Irene was magnificent when In a rage the only time that she was anything but insipid In Beryl's estimation. es-timation. Iter blue eyes were dark and flashing, and there was life with a thousand facets revealed in her furious gestures, in the play of emotion upon her features," in the red of her mobile, trembling Hps. i if onjv n6 were nt ontiAllY fn. HV.VW Were DOt fJk fatuated with the marshmallow irene 1 could forgive him," Beryl thought. "Well," she said to Irene, "now that you know It was all my fault why don't you go with Tommy?" She was suddenly weary. If Tommy; couldn't " be 1 stopped he couldn't. luwas. all up to Irene nqw-and'Jt would hie a relief to know how it was going to end. "I'll tell - you ,'why!" Irene ex-'claimed, ex-'claimed, her fury' still at a high pitch. But now she was directing direct-ing her attack, at Tommy. "You wtKild.n't tell on her, would you? Just a gang of tids! I might have known; whose gang." she added bitterly, bit-terly, a whole albumNof memories in whichBeryl's young trlenda'Tiad played a part rushing to her mind. T3ERYL looked at Tommy. Queer, funny Tommy. So he had tried to' shield her. Her eyes thanked him, though he did not see ft For tures for some time and television receivers for the home are on the market.. Some stations are experimenting style in Dresses at the new :: ' Phone 478 mm DEWEY "GROVES, N .... .. " "" 1 ": 1 . I ? JUL -1, A: hil'i, t ; ' 'You can l m there was no one In the world ut Irene Irene who. for a run away marriage, had dressed herself in pink chiffon and a picture bat and looked for all the world like a Qresden doll. (Or at. least she would when her anger subsided.) "Let's go," Tommy begged, "we'll be'too late to catch a train tq New York at all." "You can take Water Baby," Beryl offered,, pretending to forget that Irene had vowed never to ride In the rattlety old car. "Anyway, where are you going In New York? You can't be married tonight." Her voice was earnest, and Tommy Tom-my answered her. "We're going to a friend of Irenes," he said, "so we can get down to city hall and be married, first thing In the morn ing." "Oh, we are, are we?" Irene, jibed. "Well, we're not. You can't treat me like this and get away with It." "Poor Tommy," Beryl murmured softly, "just because you wouldn't tell on me." Tommy's temper, which until now had been dormant, was slightly slight-ly aroused. "Don't be foolish," he said sharply sharp-ly to Irene, and right there his chance of coaxing her into a good humor went glimmering. To have him anything . hut humble and pleading In Beryl's presence was more than Irene would tolerate. It all ended with the elopement being Indefinitely postponed and Tommy going -home, torn between disappointment disap-pointment and anger toward Beryl. She offered to drive him back but he ignored her " completely as he strode out of the room in high dudgeon. ". The sweet scents of the night and the serenity of a pale moon meant nothing to him as he stalked moodily mood-ily down the tree-lined street to his aunt's house. . Of course. Irene had shown a lot of temper but who could blame her with a sister like that? . The kid had always been bossed and badgered by the older sister. Why. if anjy half the things she told him were true he wondered, that she hadn't left home to make her own way in the world, Jong ago. HEN he reached home he saw light in the living room and gaessed that his stunt, was waiting along the same lines outside of New York. In Boston, nightly programs pro-grams are presented ' until about 10 p. m. by W1XAV, the short-wave and television laboratory station. Often thestation gives pecil late broadcasts on Saturday nights for distance "lookers." Because the parents of his first love Insisted that he giva up com posing, George Friedrich Handel always al-ways remained a bachelor. NEW FELT BASE Only 7 Per Running; Yard, 2 Yards Wide v imi iinimT- ' NEW 3 Plain or Enamel Finish i i Va u iVI And Up The Range With the. Real Guarantee 'Ji1c VPCt rCWTPD GT r93t6YNEA sebvke treat me lil(e this and gel atoaf tfilh it," up for him. He hid his suitcase under the porch hammock before he Went in. then forced himself .to assume a cheerful air. "Early to bed and early to rise," he began, and "For some old ladies is very unwise," she finished for him. "But really, Aunt Em. . . "Come, let's have a snack of lemonade lem-onade and gingersnaps," his Aunt Em said, getting up heavily from the armchair that Beryl rfad covered cov-ered In chintz during the short period pe-riod that she was a professional decorator. The business had been going quite nicely, too, but It didn't synchronize with her duties as cashierin Everett's Grocery. Between Be-tween the two even Beryl saw that it would cause less disturbance generally gen-erally to let the interior decorating decorat-ing go. And anyway, she'd only spent a small amount of money for the mail order bourse she'd taken to leafn what she knew of the profession. pro-fession. While on the other hand, as she pointed out to herself, "Look at the years I've spent learning the grocery business." , "I wonder, is there any thing wrong at the Everetts'?" MraJioff off' man remarked when she and my sat down at the kitchen for their "snack." Tommy gave her a startled look. "Wrong?" he repeated in alarm. She nodded. "Mrs. Everett caljed me up about an hour ago." she said "and asked for you. Said it wasn't anything important, but I thought it was strange, her calling like that If it had been v -one of the girls. , . ." v "I guess nothing's wrong," Tommy Tom-my interjected. "I was there a little while ago. Kinda late. Met some of the boys and went for a ride with them." "Noue of that tough Larkin outfit out-fit I hope. Tommy?" Tommy grinned. "Naw. These kids are all right." His Aunt Emma sighed. "It's so easy to make a mistake," she said gently, "and when you're young is when your mistakes count for so much. Sometimes you have to live with them all your life." rpOMMY stirred uneasily, and swallowed the last of his gin gersnaps, Reports Are Given At Cultiis Club PAYSON An unusually fine program pro-gram was given at the regular-meeting regular-meeting of the Cultusi club held on Wednesday afternoon at the Community Com-munity Church with President Mary Curtis in charge. Vocal solos PHfl'Mh: 9?l 171 AUTHOR OF w ThQtiusbdnd hunter, etc Irene jibed. "I think I'd better be going to bed," he said when he'd washed the gingersnaps" down with his lemonade.' lemon-ade.' "You, too, Aunt Em; you look tired." Mrs. Hoffman usually complained of feeling tired when she'd lost sleep. Tommy quite often saved himself a lecture by talking her iuto going to bed. She got up now and lumbered about, putting the dishes lu the sink for the girl who came In to help her, to wash in the morning She, herself, couldn't do much housework any more but there was no need of it. for she couul afford a maid. This fact drew attention away from her growing helpless ness and no one realized that she was really a sick woman not even Aunt Em herself. While she busied herself in the kitchen Tommy had a chance ''to ie trieve his suitcase, but he had for gotten all about it and went upstairs up-stairs without it. v He did not go to bed at once, for sleep was far from JMs eyes. The night was pleasantly warm or cool 'just right fpr sitting by an open window, awl'ommy did. wru In - ng out his lonaflness to Irene, fie Id see-herHie said1, a lovely crea ture with her blond curls spread out upon her pillow. Crying was she cryiug? He didn't want her to suffer,Jmt he hoped she was as miserable mis-erable as he. J. Having finished the letter "Tommy "Tom-my sat smoking innumerable cig-arets, cig-arets, his head in his hands, his mind filled with lovely pictures of Irene soft, alluring Irene. ... When at last sleep overpowered him he tossed about restlessly and cried out from his dreams. It wab not until the wee small hours of the morning .that lils m!nd"grew quiet and be slept soundly. Shortly after that he was awakened awak-ened by his uncle's alarm clock in the next room. He at once pretended pre-tended to be asleep again, lest his uncle should want him to get up and go fishing with him. Then he remembered, with exasperating exas-perating clearness, his suitcase on the front porch. He slipred our of bed, threw on a dressing gown and crept to the door. When he opened it, it was full in his Aunt Emma's face. (To Be Continued) were given by C. O. Nelson arfd Mrs. Ova Ch:ise. Preicitnt Mary Cvutis 3nd Mrs. Martha Chase gave a report as deligates to the state federation moth. Mrs. Cuptis-gae-aTreport of the legislative Cepartment and Mrs. Chase told of their visit to the State Industrial School. Mrs. Mend-t Mend-t nhall gave a report of the planting of a Chinese Elm at Memoria' Park by a co mmittee tor the Curtis club for the Washington the centennial. centen-nial. The feature of the program was the reading, of a three-act play "Death Takes a Holiday," by Mrs. Fern Ercanbrack or rovo. It Is a fantastic drama that-has proved unusually popular on Broadway. This West of Ours All was not romance in the settling set-tling of the early west. Some of the parties met hardships which put. tales of early -history mass-acares mass-acares and Inquisitions- to shame. Emigrants particularly the women,, wo-men,, less usd-; to, physical .hard-ships .hard-ships than the men' .often became raving mad. yiolence could be prevented pre-vented only by strapping them to the wagons. Sometimes the pioneer men were unable to cope with the. cases and couldn't stand seeing their loved ones suffer , so much. In ejttreme cases they actually Hill-ed.. Hill-ed.. unfortunates. . Ii not too far from, their eastern east-ern homes they turned ' back. A great many more parties started for the west than ever finished 1 the tlip. Bleached bones marked a path to the west,; Sometimes, when the men, of the party ' went mad,-they were har nesscd with the oxen. ; Sanity .'was sofiietimes recovered after, three or four days in"' the 'yokeV FOB RENT--UNFURNISHED 5 rm house. 55 East 6th North. Call E,. J. Eldred 705. m25 3 rm mod. upt. 330 E. 2 S. m31 5 rm mod, all freshly cltaned apt. ! garage, large lpt. 575 W. 1 S. or Phone 043R4. m22 Mod. 5 rm home. 540 E. Phone residence 167 or 195. 2 So. i m20 i 4 rm mod apt. 244 Phone Jacob Coleman. N. 1 fcust. m26 All for $10 per mo. 2 large rooms, kitchen and cellar; large ; garden plot ready to plant. Not i modern, but everything handy. Call ! alter G p. m., 870 VV. 3id S. tf 2 rm. $10. Apply 160 S. 3 E. m24 4 rm mod apt. Phone 10G3. MISCELLANEOUS m21 I A good girl for general ho use -m23 ;work. 213 So. 1 East Oxford Institute crraduate in busi- ness administration wishes book- '. keeping, accounting, banking, ad-I ad-I vertising, salesmanager job. Write ! Box H, Herald. m21 Day nursing, cooking or calcimin-injj. calcimin-injj. Exp. woman. Reasonable rate. 274 W. 5th So. . m20 ! Baby Holstein heiier calves. Ray iAshworth. Phone 692W. m22 WomanX wants work. . Prefer housecleaninfi Phone 024J2. m21 Position by experienced bookkeeper. book-keeper. Write Box I&v Herald. jnll Wanted: Useless horses and cows i dead ones if called immediately. John KuheJ, 050R1. Provo. tf To buy. used porch swing. Call 1488. m21 INSTRUCTION $1700- $2300 year. Steady. POST-! POST-! OFFICE CLERKS CARRIERS. Men 18-45. Common .education suf-I suf-I ficient. 25 coached FREE. Write to- day sure for full particulars. Write jBox 20 Herald Office. BOAKD AND ROOM Four men $25. 165 So. 5 W. m22 ' SITUATIONS WANTED Middle aged lady will care for aged ! Or invalids. Box C. Herald. m22 i Probate and Guard- I ianshio Notices Consult County Clerk or the I Respective Signers for Further Information. I i NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE j OF RKAL PROPERTY ) In the Fourth Judicial District i Court of the State of Utah in and ! for Utah County. TFred'J. Payne, Plaintiff, vs. Utah Holding Company, a corp.. T. H. Heal. V. H. Kichey. R. S. Curtis. J. j P. Clayton, Earl Jackman. and H. ! V. McMullin, as directors of the Utah Holding Co., as trustees of! : the property for the benefit of Its : stockholders and creditors; Heai In- J vestment company, a corp., T. H. I Heal. Eva W. Heal, J. P. Clayton, J. ' W. Prows, and H. C. Miller, di- , ! rectors of Heal Investment Co.. as , trustees of its property for the bene- fit of its stockholders and creditors; ; J. Itulon Morgan . as assignee for" the benefit of creditors of the Heal Investment Co., Joseph B. Haycock, Mrs. Joseph B. Haycock, his wife, and Emily Peterson, Defendants. To be old at Sheriff's Sale on Friday the 5th day of June 1931, at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court " THfiimp. in t hp Oitv nnrl Pnnntv ; Building situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the f 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: Lots 1, 2, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17,- 18. 19, 20. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 in Block 25, and all of ,Block 26 ' and Lots'l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7f 8T 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, in Block 27, and Lots 10, 11,, 12, 13, 14 and 15 in Block 28, all in Columbia Steel Addition, Plat "A", in Utah County, State of Utah. Together with all water and rights to the use of water heretofore hereto-fore and now used upon said land, or in any way appurtenant thereto, also all easements, right-of-way and other privileges Incident to said premises, and every part thereof. .Purchase price payable in .lawful .law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 13th day of May 1931. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff of Utah County, State of Uta"h. By -Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy Sheriff. Martin M. Larson, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Paramount Theater Bldg. Provo, Utah. Publication in the Provo Evening Herald, May 13, 20, 27, June 3. 1931. 'IIIIIIIITT DR. H. D. Christensen Dentist 81 East Center Street ? Pone-850 Provo, Utah : ... -' ml8' i BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FOUNDRY " General Foundry and Machine Work. Electric and Acetylen Welding I'ROVO FOTNIKY AND -MACII1NK COMPANY MONEY TO LOAN AUTOMOBILE LOANS To give you cash or pay off present finance company -and reduce pay- j ments INSI'RANCE lit all kinds - Kire - Theft - Public Liability - Property Damage V. H. TUFT farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg. j HOME IDEAL VERY CON-PHONE CON-PHONE 124 VKNIKXT A LOW- PRICE . j MUST SELL QUICKLY Sfei ThS Q i: I C K C A S II LOANS! Homo. . . $10 to $300 IN 24 HOURS. - s - From 1 day to almost 2 years ; WillnrH I ' Srwiri wlci to repay, if you wish NO FEES NO DEDUCTIONS j YOU GET FULL AMOUNT OF PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Provo 75 East Center St. YOU CAN BORROW to pay your current bills and repay the loan from your salary. Columbia Bond & Mortgage Company. 64 North University Ave. Ground floorsif PLUMBuj Prompt and Efficient Service J. IVi. JEX PLUMBING AND IlKATING Phone 1502 1050 No. First East Provo, Utah jn!7 WELDING AYRES WELDING WORKS Acetylene Ace-tylene and Electric? Welding. We weld anything made of- metal North 4th West. 42 tf FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 rms in Nuttall apts. Call L. J. 1 Eldred 705. m25 ; 2 rms. 156 W, 4 So. 381R. jnl 2 rm mod. 240 E. 3 S. garage. m25 Apt. 193 E. 1 No. Phone 596. m31 Fit. rm 1st floor, clean and cool. Fine for tv.o. Phone 306W. m24 .... Furn. room. 55 West 2 North. Phone 1329. m20 New 2 mi stiictly mod apt. 555 North 4th Ea?t ! jnll Strictly mod. 3 rm and bath apt. Close in Phone 1015VV. m24 Room. Board if desired. 320 E. 1st North. jnl7 2 rm mod. apt. William Phone 783R. Call after 6 p. m. m24 5 rm mod, all freshly cleaned apt. 1st NorthT jnl6 3 rm North. basement ;ipt. 291 E. 7th m22 2 room new mod apt at 48 E. 3 So. Oarage. Phone 547 J. m22 - Nicely furnished 4 room modern, garage. 670 E 4 N.. Phone 309W. Lloyd , baby buggy. Good cohdl m23'tion. Price reasonable. 685 E. 5 N. 3 rm apt. 660 W. Center. m29 ; kt ton v, i ;i, - " tt" a"" "syVited to attend "Ladies' Man' at furn 115 S- 3 Wst Jnl j the Paramount theater tonight Mod. apt. adults. 260 So. 1 W. m21 Apt, $10. 320 E. 1 No. jn 14 Bedroom 1M V. 1t Nn Thrr, 596. ' ' "s 3 rm $10. apply 160 S. 3rd E. m24 Bedroom with bath, 56 So.1 2 W. m24 Or unfurn. 3 rm apt. Phone 529J, m22 Mod. apt. 257 W. 4 N. Phone 437W. m22 Apt and 2 bedrooms. 434 No. 2 East. - m22 Small, clean, cool apt. 178 E. 5th South. m20 MISCELLANEOUS Wall paper hanging and cleaning. Call 1081. m25 Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. re-paired. C. O. Draper at the New Fix-It Shop. 54 No. 4 W. Phone 1292W. jn 18 Good pasture for Fausett, Wallsburg. sheep. Lewis m22 Blacksmithing and repair work. C. S. Vincent, 202 So. 10 West Phone 606J. ' m22 - See Joe Martin for furnace repairing re-pairing and sheet metal work. 779 West 2nd North. m21 Moving done. Trash hauled. 443M. jnlO HOUSECLEANLNQ For painting, paper hanging and kalsomining call 416W. 67J East S South. . Jp7 Want Ad Rates First insertion. . per " line, 10 ?ents; each additional Insertion, per line, 5 cents;. one week, per line 30 cents; two weeks, .per line &50 cents; ope month,', per line, 9 cents. Minimum charge, 25 cents. If not paid within J0 days, double price ,wlll be charged. Count five words to line. Legal Rate 10 cents per line pe'f lnseitlon. i oamp iMDPiivro, ! tiUMti li AKljr AINb! , BURNT BRICK COTTAGE j strictly modern full roomy bue- , mem -stparate rooms hardwood floois throughout - built in features fea-tures cozy firt place light and. cherry windows pretty south front - BUILT -HY nwfJKn irnp? l - kjv cJL Up RHL KJSTATK imOKKR ! West 2 North. . Provo, Utah. Phone, 109 1 . : 1 REAL BARGAINS 10 Acres, fine orchard, 5 room home, rhifken coops, etc. All for $3150.00. ; r 20 Acres choice fruit and berry land. Will-trade for' hiil.if in Inun j $1500.00 will buy- a nice 3 rqom home in N. KV part. Good 5 - loom strictly modern home. finr. location. Only $3150 00' LOANS. BONDS. INSURANCE GRAY -PAYNE ' REALTY CO. Phone 370 215 WEST CENTER FOR SALE RENT or TRADE j 30 A. Home, crops. Imp. .... .$10 r--d 20 A. Water, crops ft son i a. Brick home . . ; . . 3,000 2.650 3,000 2,600 5 Rm. Brick Home. mod. . m. uriek Home, Mod. . . 7 Rm. Brick Home. Mod. ;. Four 4-room Apt. House I NTERMO UNTAIN 4,750 FINANCE & THRIFT CO. 57 No. Univ. Ave.' Phone ISO Provo FOR SALE MISCEU.ANEOU8 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ; Red, springs, kitchen table' and "'"r sent r'jnw. fj. o J90 West 1st North. Horn'--' m20 Nearly new Universal coal rsnvo and other furniture, cheap. 639 W. 5 South m25 Peonies. 619 . So. 2., Weal. ; W31 . - , , , , r "' r Little pigs. Phone' 1007WV Clai k-Jewel gas range with vlir- raine oven regulator 20.00,i Phone' 1005W. m22 Brood sows. CalJ 658.N13 m22 Refrigerator and t 'gas rane. tm22 ' Cheap. Phone 519. 1 - - - -- V- Tomato, cabbage and alLvarietlet of set out plants 2 doz. f or 15e "or . &c per cwtr Phone 677Wv 467 So. ;o Wet?t. i m26 m22 M. E. T.nntr u ry A ,v.a . l . I . ' nc iii- 1 mr3r'l.. .A!l". " X una cupping ay me theater. ' - : - ,wlflwco. uruvrreu JOO 2 So, Phone 277W. m21 Frys 8 wks old. f for $1.00 Phone 02J2. m21 Tomato and other plants. "11th West 12th South. Calf 225W. Tm21 KitchenetTe-sink-ad bathtub.'A-l condition. 80 North 7th West. m20V Tomato plants, 5 varieties. . 1098 West Center. Phone 1080X m21 Plants, work harness,. 1 horse beet cultivator. 389 No. 7 A West Phone 379J. , V; . jn6 Buy your flower . hd vegetable seeds loose at Perrys. Also a misc. line of shrubbery at about H last year's price. Plants in large ' variety. va-riety. Perry's Seed Store, 408 West center. Oreenhouse 49& N. JTW, Jn2 FOB SALE yURJNUTURE Bargain, 1931 screen grid radio. Best buy in town. Call 1493. m21 New Second Hand Store. We buy for cash. We sell for cash. . 351 West Center. . .' tl LOSr ; , v ; 30 x 3Vi tire and tube." Notify Clayson Tire Co. 201 W. Center zn21 FOR RENT OR SALE Nice piano. Sowards. Inquire Willard I ' . . . -v . - V m20 NOTICE - I will not be responsible-for any bills contracted by my - wife after 19th of May. ' i.-"-" - 5. OMR; JOIIN J. : |