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Show I PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY; JANUARY 8, 9 &2r PAGE THREE VILLE 1 MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 146-W Miss Catherine R. Dougall, teacher teach-er at the Lincoln school In this city, and Wyman I. Willis, candy manufacturer manu-facturer of Los Angeles, were married-last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock t th v home of the bride's parents, lir. and Mrs. H. Dougall, president'.'; Hilton' Robertson performed per-formed the ceremony. Miss Carol Bird acted as bridesmaiLnd-Paul Packard as best man. 'The bride looked beautiful in a gown of white silk .lace with a veil of corresponding correspond-ing materials She carried a gorgeous gor-geous , combination bouquet. Miss Bird was dressed in pink silk crepe afid carried a beautiful bouquet of ross and lavender sweet peas. Following Fol-lowing the ceremony a nicely ar- ringed Informal dinner and Tecep?80? M':Jand Hon were eiven bv the bride's naiv Mra- E. T,v Crandall and chidren, ents with about 50 guests present, Including Immediate , members of the Groesbeck and Dougall families fam-ilies The grandmother, Mrs. Rhoda Groesbeck, who is 85 years old, was ' ahiong1 those present. During the evening Miss Alzada Wilmott entertained en-tertained with several favorite piano selections, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Zabriskie were delightfully Entertained with a surprise sur-prise party at their home last Monday Mon-day ' evening, the affair being arranged ar-ranged by their married children. Progressive "500" was followed by lunch witn Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zabriskie of Spscniin Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Zahrisie. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wnit-ing, Wnit-ing, Lucy, Loraine and Harry Zabriskie Za-briskie present. Edward Boyer, leader of the Second Sec-ond ward Vanguard boys, entertained- the members of his class with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Selvoy Boyer on Thursday evening. Sleighing was a feature of the. early evening, followed by a sumptuous banquet served to 17 members present. Mr. and, Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Boyd Maurine and Mary Anderson Ander-son ot Salt Lake were holiday visitors visit-ors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. G. NeilL E BY B2GI2f HERE TODAY Alt TV 13."' CECILY mm HART- ' VRAJI Cl9 ITEM WICK live with taelr Irriai pares ta, oar wealthy, w Impoverished that Aaae'a aaa Cecil earalars port the &lAc1. Ta lars hmwm aea ' atr ka4 atae , childhood. Tfca rvaaaparcata are kaawa reafeee-ttvcfer reafeee-ttvcfer ROSALIE' ail aninw aM taey lasts keep I a pretaaaea of . their foraker waalth. Aaae, 28, mm Cecily 22, '4 - aeeratartal - work .-aa Mary-rraaeea Mary-rraaeea IS. ta atllt la seheal. All ta stria ara attractive. Whea tha atry Aa tea fceea ea- ' fcare ta PHILIP ECHO If IK rM awrar. far etaiht. yeara. . Thy eaa t ; aaarry fcecasae Aaaa kaawa -htf alafera aa snraaaparcata aa-, aa-, Jja. paa -her ta ataaast' their CaeJIy.hrlasa BAIttlV McKBBL hepaa 4taar vlthaat telephaa- .ilfaV-f -iha has kaawa aim aaly a .'hart 'tlaaa bat la falllaa; la lav With klar. 'Aaaa-palata oat thera if aetata- ta tkc aoaa with whleh ta'prrpara o caaapaay tllaaer. 'yPJOW-Gd OH .WITH THE STORY - A- CHAPTER IV W&QTX act as If It werejnj -fault." - .isal4;Ann. rTpushed some more cans.,', " -- '"No," It.dwt" Cecil disputed. Gnat's the trouble here, though. Everything Is horrid and awful U the .time, and' It never is anybody's fault 1 mean. U really Isn't ever anjbodr" fault" Well. I'll go and ten hta.; r " . . " 8hev would have to make a Joke of It How 'should she begin? , rFrlghtfully . . sorry " No. that iounded affected and too true. "The stillest thing has happened' Har lag no food In the bouse .was not a subject- for Jokes; lt was wretched, and humiliating, and humorless. At least she could refuse his invita tion to go somewhere and dine with - him,' Possibly, probably, be wouldn't aslt her. He'd have to ask her - "Cecily." Ann, was holding her arm, "Where are you going? rwbit do you mean you are going to ' tell him V j-That he can't have dinner. " "J must sayt That would be nice, , wouldn't It? What would he think of ns? . The Idea! I've found some minced clams I thought we bad a can' of them and I'll make chow deC'vvWel! hare a jelly omelet there ; are plenty of eggs.and hot muQna.. - Fbr jdessert we'll haTe nuts" and cheese there's a lot ot that good cheese thai Mrs. Hill sent from - ber brother's: farm and ' I'll toast soma crackers If there's nothing on the table but the chow der . when .we alt down. Grand will ; say a short grace. That's a big advantage, and" Cecily tossed back her head and laughed and caught Ann in her anna. "Angel! You're so good and so funny, and you don't know It! -You're a peach, and a little holy . ' person, -and a blessing undisguised. -. "Don't ", said Ann. ' But then ahe patted . Cecily's , cheek and said, "Sniy llly!"4nd smiled stoutly In ,tpUe of the something aghast within' her consciousness that was InsUting. oyer and orer, "She does 1 care for. nim. ISba really cares (or him. She cares that much." ? ; , o ''a' .:VV RAND'S grace had been sb.ort.to V th jpblniot; abruptoe8a.W-Tna . chowder r bad - been lair and - rery ' hot; the omelet a picture garnished - with . parsley and - cooked i carrot rings ; ; the ; salad a . gay quip that only Ann could hare produced, and , th e ImuSns. puffed yellow , paragons. Eosallev thourtr aha had girded 3 t Members ofthe Ladies Literary club will be "guests of Mrs. E. T. Crandall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Sumsion will give, a paper on leading modern women. AH members mem-bers are invited to be present - Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Roy lance entertained en-tertained with a family New Year's dinner at their home Friday. Covers Cov-ers were laid for 30 guests including Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Finley, the Misses Mae and Bess Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson and daughter, daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurFinley and sons, Mrs. LydiaPalfreyman, Mr. and Mrs. Eldeft Palfreyman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miss Lucy Childs, Erling, Finley, Lucy and Mary Roylance, The S. T. club members will be guests of Mrs. George Crandall at her home Thursday evening. All are asked to be present at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown entertained enter-tained their children and families at a well arranged dinner on New Year's day. There we're 17 present including Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown and daughter, Frank and Bert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wandel Open-shaw Open-shaw and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown and children of PYovo. - Following dinner progressive progres-sive cards were featured with prizes won by Mr. and Mrs. Open-shaw Open-shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown. Mildred Anderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Anderson of this city, has" gone to Kansas City to study nursing. Helen Mendenhall who is teaching teach-ing in Idaho spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Mendenhall Lin Springville. A number of relatives and close friends of Mrs. Wyman L. Willis (nee Catherine R. Dougall) were entertained at the home of Miss Carol Bird on Friday evening. Luncheon was served early at small tables, each centered with rose-buds KINDS a KAY CLEAVER Ceci iZp iossed back her head and Angel! You re so good and arms. forth In the pink velvet blouse and her second best old black skirt, bad been, perhaps, not too- charming. Barry couldn't hare been so defer ential had he thought her merely a silly old thing. And, Grand, up to the i present painful moment had been courteous and unquestioning. Now. as he cracked the walnuts-he. walnuts-he. bad, explained that they grew right here on our own trees on our own estate; and why the nuts, trees, and estate c. wreijuiperior; to - all other nuts, treevand estates he had begun that inquisitive au thori-tatireness thori-tatireness that he liked to assume with young men. " . "You hare been In the bulldlpg construction business for some time, X take Itr x "No, sir. Barrj was aaTpieasant aajcould; be. ..."Only, fdf-hpur. six months. . After I left the univer- "y-" . , . n ?"May,I ask what uniTersIty,' and why you left?" . M '.y-"' "Stanford. ;I'dx beenjjgraduated you see time to gOw I went east and was . there for; two years In neiripaperjworkv- t ll "And what part of the east? And what class ' ot. newspaper work did you; pursue'Tv yy -y ' ' "New-i Yorfcft Cub ' reporting, and some magazine work ' on the side." "Ah. You will f orglre me If I sayi that lUIs dlflcult for; me to tmderstand - 35 hy. - anyp. young pan in crystal vases. Place cards and favors appropriate to the occasion added to the decorative scheme: Bridge was the diversion of the .evening with: favors awarded to Mrs. Charles Boyer, Miss Arlene Mendenhall and the guest of honor. Complimentary to Miss Florence Childs, a bride of the near future, Mrs. G-G. Neill entertained a number num-ber of friends at her home last Monday evening. There were present: pres-ent: Mrs. Paul Thorn, Mrs. Richard Thorn, Mrs. Lowry Anderson, Mrs. Bliss Childs, Mrs. Zina Condie, Mrs. Kate Payne, Mrs. JDean Stewart, Mrs. T. L. Callister, Mrs. Gene Hales, Miss, Carol Bird, Miss Catherine Cath-erine Dougall, Mrs. Harold Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Mrs. Hannah C. Packard, Mrs. Fay Packard, Mrs. Delia B. Bird, Mrs. Clair Johnson, Miss Mabel Averett, Mrs. John Child, Miss Maurine Anderson, Miss Ida Packard and Mrs. Mary B. Huish of Salt Lake. Mrs. A. O. Packard and Mrs. George Anderson entertained at a watch party at the home of the latter, lat-ter, New Year's eve, complimentary to Mrs. Wyman L. Willis and a number of reatives and close friends. - Mr. and Mrs. Willis have been extensively entertained since their marriage here early last week. They left Saturday morning to make' their home In. Los Angeles. Maurice Anderson has returned to the University of Utah after spending the holidays with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George A.' Anderson. An-derson. Alter the dance at Mapleton New Year's eve Miss Hilda Clegg entertained a number of friends at her home. Lunch and progressive pro-gressive cards were enjoyed with Melba Sumsion, Luell Straw, Lillian Russell, Mr. and Mr& red-Brown, red-Brown, George Johnson, B. Jasper-son, Jasper-son, Robert Jensen and Boyd Nelson Nel-son in attendance. In celebration 'of the twentieth anniversary of their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whiting entertained at dinner at their home Sunday. There were present, Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Child and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Child and family of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. ov STRAHAN Pry - ?v 's i k$. -3t; 't..;A 5- Xs A 4 v f SX ' ;f r - V 1 ; 4y -, laughed and caught Attn in ht so fanny and you don I knotf iil her who has. with even slight success. embarked upon the sea of journal ism should abandon it to become a mere superintendent of building construction r . Cecily's cheeks burned until It was -hard to keep her hands away from them. Thatmere." how un speakable of Gran' to say it! Barry was 'hesitating. - J Undoubtedly he was determiningrnot to answer at all. " She couldu't , blame hiinl he was sol sensitite, about his health ; and why should he answer all these persotial questions? ; "Ssrelyeir" (the darling, he was going to be polite! "I know how you feel abeut it ; But, you see, had some annoying bronchial trouble. The doctor seemed to be positive that an outdoor job in milde climate was4 necessary for a winter or two. Portland used to be my home; so I wrote to my uncle here, and he offered tne a place. I'd Worked for him summers while was; going to Stanford. - He'd had some trouble with tha man he fired dishoner ty so heV good enough to say that he is glad to have me in the job." ' UT.SEE. And ypur health? Has ; A; It' been'5 restored??. TTes sir,l.thank you. ;! I'm feeling fine and' the; doctor-' hero tells, me that; It Js, merely. ;matter7now ot Ivan Child and family, Miss Maurine Mau-rine Whiting and Mell Haymond. to tne Ava ueima ciuo memoers at her homeTuesday evening. Carrie Car-rie Tripp won high score prize during dur-ing bridge games and Pearl Smith the conclusion. Luncheon was served early in the evening tprViola Smith, Margaret Zabriskie, Virginia Vir-ginia Harker, Neva Kindred, Helen Beardall, Evelyn Fry. Pearl Smith, Carrie Tripp, Lucy Zabriskie and Marion Phillips, the latter two being be-ing guests. . . . . . . The Boosters club, social unit of the Springville high school, held its annual holiday party last Friday Fri-day evening in the formW a dinner-dance at the Hotel Roberts, Provo. The midnight preview at the Paramount theater was an added attraction to the evening's entertainment. Members of the club and guests present included: Principal and Mrs. E. E. Knudsen, Beth Smith, Evelyn Miner, Lenore Condie, Lorus Snelson, Gloria Friel, Hazel Anderson, Harriet, Brinton, Geraldine Eggertson, Teas Packard, Pack-ard, Margaret Holley, Geraldine Nielson, Edna Starr, Josephine Brimhall, Naomi Broadbent,' Blake Holley, Ernest Boyer, Don Miner, Rex Southerland, Vernon Condie, Driz Miller, Taylor Burti John Nelson, Nel-son, Terry Holley, Ardeen Van Leu-van, Leu-van, LaCell Haymond, Verl Whiting, Whit-ing, Frank Brinton and Lyman Metcalf. ' " Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hall entertained enter-tained a few friends at an informal in-formal party and lunch Saturday evening. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Weight, Mr. and Mrs. John Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Will Child. Members of the La Corulaclub and partners were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn on New Year's eve. Bridge was played and the high score favor awarded, to Mrs. Royal Chamberlain of Provo. With the departing of the old year lunch was served to ' Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cardall, Mr. and Mrs. George B. rCartrTMr. and Mrs. T. L. Callister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hay- 1931, byr . Doubiedayy Dcran and Co. Ing out ot doors, eating a lot ana sleeping a lot mighty easy course to follow." "Your parents live here, do theyf "I live here with my uncle and aunt," Barry replied, without a mo-. ment's hesitation, and Cecily,, thrilled to his cleverness. Smart . Possibly one couldn't trust a man as clever as that but trust might be allowed to go by the board for well, admiration, something ot the sort And Grand, sitting stern ber hind his beard and thinking he had been answered. "Do you plan a return to your Journalistic career?" - Dear heavens, would. Grand fievei ' stop it? Was Barry going to tell him about the book that be. was writing? Barry had said that ht had told no one out here excepi Cecily, and that bad been gratify ing. Still, since he was brilliant and wondert .1 and - wise eaioirgl actually to be writing a book, sht did wish he'd take Grand ddwn s peg by boasting ot it Barry answered, "This north west country, with Its mountainr and trees and mildness, gets bold of a person, don't you think so? After ai certain length ot time out here, it is hard to plan deliberately to leave it- Smart! Right there on the up take every time. Grand grabbed the bait like a good fellow. My boy, this -northwest country, as you say, is God's own country. I use the expression with due reverence, rever-ence, and I trust with due humility. This northwest country " The telephone bell rang. For no discoverable reason except that It had been Installed there In the age of inconveniences the telephone hung high on the dining-room wall. : Mary-Frances jumped to Its sum mons and stood on tiptoe and said. "HelloTTna high and wholly artificial arti-ficial voice, and followed It with, "Oh, Ermintrude!" as If Ermlntrude had been abroad in far countries for many years, and said next "Yes. I have my algebra," which, decoded, meant, "The family is in here, and I can' say a word." pjTAItY-PRANCES'S . share of the " conversation, . after that was made up largely of breathless negatory nega-tory exclamations, prefixed and suffixed- unfailingly with ber friend's name. "No,-Ermlntrude!" "Ermintrude. no!'' , 'Really. lErmlntrudeJ" "Oh, Ermlntrude, . no!" With an occasional occa-sional plea for haste: "Oh, hurry, Ermintrude!" The family and their guest strove to .carry on. . They tried talking over,, under, and around the high silvery .tones, that Manr-Francfs used exclusively fori telephonic communications. They were worsted worst-ed in all attempts-rundertones ' were enveloped; raised voices gave ., an Impression of commonplaces being be-ing shouted In footless competition with? the trilling enthusiasms fromT the east walL Presently they gave it up and 'smiled, patiently, shamefacedly, shame-facedly, amusedly, absent-mindedly, according to each one's mood, and waited In silence while Grand slowly slow-ly diminished the mound of shelled nuts he had piled beside hlfejilate. ;i Since they.: had to wait there, anyway, it was too bad that they could not have heard Ermlntnjide'f parkin the dialogue. mond, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Chamberlain, and the host and hostess. i Mrs. Elden Palfreyman will entertain en-tertain members of the N. I. P. cluhr at' her home Saturday evening. All are asked to be present at 8 o'clock. . Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Thomas and sons of Ogden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson during the holidays. Members of the Mother's Study club will be guests of Mrs. Arvil Bird at the home of Mrs. Beth Dal-lin, Dal-lin, Friday afternoon. A program on Russia will be given vith Prof. Thomas Martin of the Brigham Young university as the speaker. . Mrs. Ainer Chader gave a nicely arranged birthday party for her daughter Bernice Saturday-afternoon. She was eight years old. Games nad lunch were enjoyed by a large crowd of school friends present With luncheon, music and games, Mr. and Mrs. William Singleton entertained en-tertained at a New Year's party at their home on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sumsion, Jack Heywood and daughter Rosemarie, Miss Zina Singleton, Mrs. Phoebe Singleton, Mrs. Rhea Straw and Robtrt Singleton of Salt Lake, were guests. Music by the latter was a feature of the evening's entertainment. en-tertainment. Mrs. Julia Dallin will be hostess to the Daughters of Pioneer Camp No. f next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beth Dallin. The pioneer mothers and daughters of this camp are special invited guests. The meeting begins at C o'clock. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee had as dinner guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Thomas and sons of Ogden. One of the largest entertainments of its kind was the farewell testimonial testi-monial and social given for Evan Averett last Saturday evening in the First ward amusement hall. A program of games, music and dancing was enjoyed by all. Mr. Averett left Monday for the mission mis-sion school in Salt Lake. He will till a mission in the southern states, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Averett entertained enter-tained at a party for Evan Averett Friday evening. Luncheon and games were enjoyed with about 50 relatives and friends present. Members of the Ladies Literary club and partners were pleasantly entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sumsion. Luncheon was served after an evening of progressive games in which Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crandall and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Callister won prizes. Others present pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Groesbeck, Groes-beck, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dalton, Mr. an,d Mrs., Frank Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Monty Groesbeck, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Fay C. Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, the host and hostess. Mr. an ' Mrs. Elmer Spencer of Glendale, Utah, are guests. -this week of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Child. Mr. and fyrs. A. H. Child and Mrs. Zella Carter have returned from a holiday visit with relatives in California. Long Central Word HORIZONTAL 1 First letter in the Greek alphabet-6 alphabet-6 Meat. 11 Bruised spots. 12 Eucharist vessel. 15 To depart. 16 Newspaper paragraph. 17 third sign ot the zodiac. 19 To simmer 20 Beast. 21 Boarding house in France. 23 Work of AM. 24 Frosted, 2 Plate. 23 To redact. 29 Peg. 31 God of thunder. 33 Tumor. 14 To besiege, 55 Bird. 36 Finishes, 38 Snake. 9 Infant. 40 To abound. 12 Pelts. 43 Stand still. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER FT ERMljDT E SUFtO ia i oFrOoA r or 45 Becomes visible visi-ble again. 4S Italian river 50 Wing. 52 Dealers ip cloth. 53 In what way, 54 To wash. 56 Nothing; 57 Plant. 59 Loved. W Cantered. VERTICAL , 1 Through what continent does the Hwang or Yellow river flow? - ' - ,& h ! 5S" " Z3T"" T ST" z 55 2.7 . ' 1 " W " " "29 3T "I?" . 33T "S3"" : 35 37" SeT 3s" : i W " $T" I . " 55T2T 35" "T" 4fT ' " " 4d 144" J 5X' 5S" I bb T 5T" 58" "" " - ' ' - - ' FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Camping outfit including tent. Good as new. Inq. 447 W. 3rd So. or Corner Cash store, 5th W. and 3rd South. jlO Apples. 8 kinds. Potatoes, sweet cider. Thomas. Phone 1048. jl3 DELICIOUS TAMALES for lunch counters and parties. Mrs. Graham. Phone 928J. jl9 First class hay, delivered. Phone 801R. f5 Roman beauty apples 75c bu. Phillips. 11th So. and 5th W. j8 COAL. Best quality. Satisfaction guaranteed. R. E. Pierce. Phone 030R4. jl8 75 R. I. Red and 70 Leghorns 75c each. Baibakos place. 1 mile south of Geneva. j8 First class 3rd crop hay. Phone 037J4. j8 Apples, potatoes, Phone 667J. Mc Millen. j29 First class hay del. Phone 549R. j28 Let me haul your coal. X5 to $6.54 per ton del. Leo Knight, 720J. Sat isfaction guaranteed. J 13 WANTEDr" MISCELLANEOUS Hens. Call 016R2. m3 Fat mutton $2 $2.50 each, dressed dress-ed and del. phone 721W. jl9 Pigs. $2 to $4. Phone 01R6. jl2 MISCELLANEOUS Call Joe Martin for tin, sheet metal and repair work. 779 W. 2 N. Provo. Phone 657R. jl3 Our phone number is changed to 248J. Fixit Shop. Owen Draper. f6 ATTENTION POULTRYMEN 1300 chick interest in Provo community com-munity brooder, inq. Central Service Serv-ice Station. 4th W. and Center. jlO LOST j 1 Blue and white bicycle, 1 week ago. Reward. Phone 029J5. jlO Pen part of lady's Shaeffer green fountain pen. Phone 307J. j8 Black end white Sheaffer pen in bis. district Wed. Return to Herald. J3 HELP WANTED FEMALE Experienced waitress. Apply Joe's Cafe. 55 No. Univ. Ave. ,j7 PERSONALS , Anyone knowing of my sister and mother Mertina Christensen and Anna Please notify Mrs, Josie Bruce, 613 No. Palm, Ponca City, Okla. f8 i 12 Barley spike-let. spike-let. 13 River in U. S. railed the "Father of Waters." 14 Blackbird. 17 To scatter. 18 Turf. 21 House cat. 22 Insect's egg. 25 Slag. 27 Scissors. 28 Female sheep. 29 Tiny vegetable. 30 Knots of wool fiber. S2To regret, 37 Sowed. 39 Fiscal. 41 Blemish. 42 Distant, i 43 Arduous. 44 Hodgepodge. 46 Skillet. 47 Snaky fish. 4$ To act as model. 49 Was indebted, 51 Insect. 3 Bone in the side. 55 Southeast. 58 Negative. 2 Quantities. 3 For what im portaat office will there be a. U. S. election elec-tion this year? 4 Edge of skirt. 5 Like. 6 Bachelor of Laws (Abbr.). 7 Copper. S What are the 615 acres of of Rome called? 9 Above. 10 Salamander. Wds IDEAL HOME and , FARM BARGAINS! Finest Fruits Provo Bench Adjoining Orem Station Coops: for 900 Poultry City Water and Lights. BUILT BETTER in the SEASON! MODERN FIVE ROOMS Full basement newly finished and decorated. ABSOLUTELY NEW DISTRICT. i 5 A. Modern Home Orem; 16 A House Coops Fruits; 5 R. Mod. New House $2100; 10 A House Coops $2250; 5 A. Orchard Mod. House, TRADE. Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards 39 WEST SECOND NORTH Provo, Utah FOR SALE RENT or TRADE 10 A. Farm 4 R. home 10 shares water. Sale or trade. 16 A. 6 R. home Barns, etc. Grapes, peaches, apples, alfalfa Will sell or trade. 6 A. 7 Rm. home Chicken coops. Barns. Good terms. 10 A. 10 shares water. Will trade for auto or vacant lot. 5 Rm. mod. home Cheap. 3 Rm. home Coops, barn. Improvements Im-provements all paid. Good terms. $1700. Auto Loans Reduce your car payments pay-ments or get some extra money by refinancing with us. INTERMOUNTAIN Finance & Thrift Co. 57 N. Univ. Ava Phone 1S04 Provo, Utah. FOR RENT FURNISHED Nicely furn. 3 rm. apt. Overstuffed Over-stuffed suite. Heat and gas furn. Call S. E. Henry. Phone 35 or 1361 W. jl4 3 rm. modern apt., numerous conveniences. con-veniences. Phone 311R. jll Or unfurn. Jones apt. elec. equipped, equip-ped, steam heat. Adults. 270 N. 1 East. Phone 1525J. f7 2 rm. modern apt. 782 North First East. jl3 New 2 rm. strictly mod. apt. Heated. 551 No. 4th East. f5 Attractive 2 rm. mod. apt. 193 E. 1st North. Phone 596. jl9 Front rm., large closet, and kitchenette. $10. 2 rm apt., newly decorated, mod. $15. Phone 330. jl7 Heated bedroom. Good board. 334 East Center. j8 Mod. apt $10. 381 No. 3rd W. Phone 142M. jlO H. K. apts $10 heated rms with board $18. 320 E 1st No. 12 5 room modern home. Phone 247J or call at 640 N. 3 East. j9 Single lower apt. Heat, hot water $25. 270 No. 1st E. 1525J. j28 3 rm. mod. apt. with garage. Inq. 789 No. 5th West. jlO 3 rm. mod. apt. Priv. bath, garage. ga-rage. 911 No. 1st E. jlO Clean 4 rm. mod. house, garage. 467 So. 2 E. Phone 173. J27 H. K. rm. for boysA 373 E. 4 N. N Jl3 Apt. 227 E. 3 N. Phone 529J. jl2 FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED Modern home, ideal location $30. 4 rm. home $12. Phone 757M. jl4 Strictly mod. 6 rm. home. 255 South 3rd West. jl4 Nice mod. 3 rm. apt., garage. Phone 253J. Inq. 391 So. 3 W. jl3 New, 3 rm. mod. apt. Steam heat. Electric stove. N. E. Close in. Call 1114. , j8 5 rm. mod. home with screen porch $30, 2 rms ptly mod $10.00. Inq. 160 So. 3 E. jll Mod. 3 rm. heated apt, garage. $27.50. 224 E. 4th No. ph. 186J. jl2 Mod. 5 rm. house. Close In. Phone 592M. jis BOARD AND ROOM Board and room for men in good home. 265 West 3rd North. jl2 Good cooking. 213 So. 1st East. Phone 1342W. jl9 Home Board and room for working work-ing men. 754 W. 1 N. Phone 598W. jl5 UNIVERSITY SHOE REPAIR 208 W. Center & 490 N. Univ. LADIES' SOLES 75c Men's Solea $1 Sam the Shoe Man - rilONE 267J Two-Line Minimum On Classified Ads Beginning Monday, January 4. classlfiiti ads in the Herald have been placed on a rwo-iine minimum basis. The reason for this rule is to produce the lMt reuits through the medium of the classified columns. Only five words can be put on one line, . and attempts to hold withiu a one-line limit have resulted in too much abbreviation, which cannot bring the best results. Remember: the'two-line minimum min-imum is now in effect. Want Ad Rates First insertion, per line, 10 cents; each additional insertion 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. If not paid within three days double price will be charged. Count five words to line. Minimum accepted, two lines o Legal Rate 10 cents per line per insertion. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FOUNDRY General Foundry and Machine Work. Electric and Aoetylene Welding PROVO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY THE GENERAL SHOP IKft M. TTf.. A .. Otiima Q1 KXKT 1 .17 11 U. IJ ill V. A UUUV . . . TJaed furniture for sate, stove re nairintr We furnish anv carts. lll ines or crates for anv stove made, inc. We reDair anv furniture used in the home. ; Satisfaction Guaranteed GEO. BILLS. Manager MONEY TO LOAN N E E D M ONE Y ? Here vou can obtain a loan of $10 to $300 within a few hours. Only signatures or husband and wire re- n 11 1 r occur, nff .nmnlatA nr l9W Small monthly repayments." COURTEOUS, DIGNIFIED, HELPFUL SERVICE. Call, write or phone. DCRQflMAI CIMAMPC PO uiiuuunu i i iinitUL. j w Room 9, O. P. Skaggs BIdg. 2nd Floor Phone 21J 75 East Center St. Provo MONEY A Cash Loan on your Automobile. Automo-bile. Pay it back with Small Monthly Payments. No Indorse rs. No Red Tape. Quick Confidential. General Finande Corp., 191 West Center. Phone 86 Trovo, Utah IUU UAri BORROW to pay youi current Dills and repay the loae from your salary. Columbia Bond at jKongage company. 64 North University Ave. Ground floor, tf AUTOMOBILE LOANS To give you cash or pay off pres ent finance company and reduce payments. V. H. TUFT Farmers & Merchants Bank Building PHONE 124 AUTOMOBILE LOANS Borrow on your car Loans from $50 to $500. You retain the use of your car. Lowest Possible Rates Quick, Confidential MANNING FINANCE SERVICE ' All Over Utah ami Idano 465 W. Center Phone 333 H. JOLLEY, Local Agt. WELDING Acetylene and Electric Welding we weid anytning made of metal FQB SALg FURmTTOg New Second Hand StorevWe buy for cash. We sell for cash. 351 West Center. tf . , FOR RENT QR LEASE 2 small houses. 441 E 7;N. j8 DRESSMAKING All kinds sewing and remodeling By the day or piece. Phone' 173. f 4 FOR SALE COWS Re Si St Ar AH .To re Also registered Jersey slre4 Age' 15 hi6s.Hrs.' Havward. ttmit; 3 nnr 1! y r |